OUR TOWN - DigiFind-It

COMBINING•"he Summit Herald, Summit

Record, Summit Preaa andSummit News-Guide

Subscription $2.00 a Year

Telephone Summit 6-630O

Mailed in conformity wilh P. O. D.Order No. l!KiS7. rlERALD

OFFICIALOfficial Newspaper o£ City andCounty. Published Thursday A. M.by The Summit Publishing Co., 357

. Springfield Avenue. Entered at thePost Office, Summit, N. .1 , as 2u#Class Matter.

54th Year. No. 39 FRED L. PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1943 J. EDWIN CARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS

\

Confusion MarsTest BlackoutAnd A!l Clear

W. S. Porter Dies, |A Founder of YMCA, !Was Trust Co. Officer!

LOCAL ARTIST PAINTS POSTER FOR RED CROSS WAR FUND DRIVE

'. Summit, along with the rest of| Finieial services were held" hist iNew Jersey had a practice black-' ' ' •« '" »'o'- William S. Porter, 77, ai;out. Tuesday night but only after. l l i s h o m e ' 3 0 HawUiorne place,!

, , . . „ . , . , k where he died Monday after an ill-1

considerable confusion due to t h « j n e g 8 Q ( flye w e e k s T h e Rev D,. ,Army not sending, out the signal n o ( . k w e l l s , B r n n k > former pastor)at the time when.it-was announced o f Central Presbyterian Church, of-1•it would be given. The radio sta- fic-iatecl. He was born in Yonkers.l

• tions sounded an all clear for the N. Y., the son of William Y>. and [test raid at !l:30 p. m. but no Hirens Alexine Porter. Mr. Porter had'had sounded Snywhero. ! lived in Summit since he was six-:

At. 10:2:1 p. m.. the first ahu.t i'"on years old. , isounded on the. air raid sirens and; I n

(1 9 1 3 ' M r- P<>vtei: ™*™m**\

whistles and buildings and homes ^crctary-treasurer o. the Summit;quickly blacked out. At 9:30 bun- T r l l s i Company. He held this pos->

ition until 1024, at which time liewas elected secretary. In l!t:tV,Mr. Porter was elected 0110 of thevice-presidents of Summit Trust.During that year he retired from

.. . . . ,, . , • , , , • , !»is active association with the]Nevertheless, Ihe blackout In it- , , . - I1. . 1 1 . I _ « i » . D u l l K . I

Mr. Porter was asscoialed with

dreds of disgusted and thoroughlychilled air raid wardens and otherdefense personnel had left theirposts by order in the welter of((infusion.

wilf was considered successful byChairman Edward B. Twomhly 0," , ™ ' ^ ^ n u l l d " ^ " . " ^ ^ 1 Loan

•Pf.Cnflf ^ ° i [ : ^ ' ? .™ a ( f . e . a . ' ! 1 ! ? ! : ! Association from 18»(! until May 1..tour of the city before the street 'AT"lights went on. Residents and bus-iness establishments swiftly obeyedthe sirens' wails. When the actualclarm sounded at 10.30 p. m., streetlights blacked out and traffic stop-ped. With no moon shining over-'head, Ihe blackout, was complete. |

At 10:14 the all clear was an-'nouticed over radio stations for the1

second lime. Hero again consid-

Augu.it 10 of last year, Mr.!Porter had served fifty-six years as jan active member of the Summit'Y. M. C. A. ' I

One of the original signers of Ithe Y. M. C. A. charter, August Hi, |1886 and a member of the|Y. M. C. A. Hoard of Directors for Inearly forty-four years, he was;

erable confusion was caused lo-still an active member of the board

,, , , , until a recent meeting when he was'cally because many residents turn- m a d e a mem be r-emeritus. \ed on their lights before the all D u r i n h i s m t y . 8 l x y e a r f , n s s o . !clear was sounded on, the radio, , , y |mistaking the turning on of he a s s o c i a t i o n h a , o c j e ( , f0U1. .„„.)street lights as the signal that the r e r e n t bn I , ( , , a f o u r . r o o r t ( l w e l Jpractice test was over. It was the „ o n t h e n 0 s j d e Qf p a ) , u a v e . ,confusion over the all clear signal a 8 t r u c t u r e l o c a t e d 011 R a U . ;tiiaTcaii'scd"Mr.TwomWy to°ex- " U e i a s t r u c t u r e / ° . c a * e i 1 ,011 K a i l " ! An original poster done In oils by Mrs. Hartwell W. Priest of Oak IMdffe avenue, was presented Saturday liy the artist to lie displayednvesa rtissntisfnAtinn. - '' !'oa<l a v e n u ? w e s t o l M a .P l e s U e e t ' . j iu Summit, duriiic the Red Cross War Fund Campaign. Lawrence J. JteGrcgor, president of Ilic Summit Trust Co., where tli<> poster is nowpress dissatisfaction.

1 s ,«» Production Pêgram' Allows For No Waste

iner of Springfield avenue andii Maple street, and the present,

'. M. C. A. building. >!Mr. Porter was for twelve years

,, 'treasurer of Central Presbyterian iNot even a milk bottle cap Is dis- S u n d a y school and was active tnfthe|

carded by students al Central affairs of that church. He was'nh | 4, VIJunior High School Who have been also a member of the Old Guard, j | Q LflflflSffl F U l l u Sworking for some weeks on a pro-1 Mr. Porter leaves a widow,-the'duction program Which allows for former Alice Reisig; a sister, Mrs.] Prompted by the interest of theno waste. The three grades, organ- Grace Cleveland Porter Noblle of j child Care Committee of- the Com-

ctioh of Mrs. Florence, Italy and formerly of this I m i , |R f i n f t l

To Convert Present:; Nursery Schools

ized under the dlrectiohErnest Knoblauch, work with the city; two nieces, Mrs. Mabel V.British War Relief Society, tlm Reisig of New York and Mrs. H. A.

mittee of the Community War Serv-ice Division of the Summit DefenseCouncil, the Board of EducationChristian Science Relief Work-, Thomas of Cambridge, N. Y. and a ,

rooms the Red Cross and ih, nephew^ Richard Reisig of Glen i f - ^ ^ ^ T l , i S

For B r i t i s h War Relief So-! " ' - ' !«hoolB maintained I.. KnoHcveU|«lety, cuddly toys are made withstuffings of scraps the young people jcollect from home and with oddsand ends different sewing groupssave for the students. Old felt hatsutilized by the students developunder tbair adept fingers into shel-ter slippers stitched In1 bright woolsfor English children. The pupilsask that all scrap materials bosaved for them to use for stuffingtoys. . !

Red Cross Needs$37,000 To FillTheir Quota Here

Graham Brewer, chairman of theRed Cross War Fund Drive, reportsthat, as of Tuesday, $15,000, nearlyone-third of the $52,000 Quota, hadalready been contributed in Sum-mit. A more complete report will

i be available Sunday after the meoi-! ing of the workers to be held then.'

The house to house campaign is| progressing rapidly and, at some! lime during March, each family in; town will be approached. Plansj are under way from various ac-i livities which will be held under j; the direction of Mrs. II. X. Card,j Chapter chairman, to augment iheI individual contributions.[ The manager of the Lyric TbeaierI has agreed to show the Red Cross: film, "Marching With Old Glory,"I for the week of March 11-18. The• film is a complete coveiage of Hed' Cross activities throughout the| world and will give the audience

a picture of the fruits ' of their1

generosity,j

; Summit ChosenTo Present TriptychTo Battleship |

Word has just been received that. (| Summit has been'.signally honored;| by being selected to present a'i Triptych to the battleship New Je'r-i soy. The movement has been go-]I ing on quietly for some little timeunder the leadership of Miss AnnaC. Cromwell and a group of localwomen, who have already raisedthrough the churches and various,

.organizations a substantial part ofthe necessary funds. That thepresentation should be a Summitproject and not just an effort ofindividuals was decided last Satur-jday afternoon at a meeting calledfor this purpose. |

Ninety-seven Triptychs have beencommissioned for barracks andships thus far under the sponsor-

I ship of the Citizens Committee forM A R C H 11, 1941 T O M A R C H 11, 1943 i v i the Army and Navy Triptych is a

' . „ I A. recenl survey for the first part name for a new portable altar piece•You may not remember , but it was March 11, 1941 t h a t | (>(. 1 1 ) n ) |y (h ( l S u n i m i l U o a n l o f I to be used in dressing up chapel

' Health 1-e.vniils 'that, the SPal.ie,.i services whether they are held inMover star., shared recently b y j barracks or on board ship. Theyj•many in town was without fou.uU.-iarp c r e ! l t o t l especially lor the arm- ;

. hi Summit,'during the Red dross War Fund Cninpnlgn. Lawrence .I. JtcGrcgor, president 01' the Siiiiiinii Trust Co., where tli<> poster is now;L , m.°T, t 0 e n o r t h ,s!r,e , : on view, and Mrs. John S. Tcnnent 2d, chairman of display tor the Sum 111 It. Chapter of the American IN-d Cross, a«cept Hie poster. After a!>prngheld avenue, west ot Wood-; f ( ) r n l i R .n t tHe pnlnthifr will be nmertl in a-slion window for all to see.1 Kind avenue, where it now houses j Mrs. Priest, whose main interest IK etching lias a studio in her home and exhibits her work at shows in New York as well as locally.! ! r f , ? . 1 ' u r n l t l ' r e t 0 - ; t n e P r e a - | She is a member of the National Association of Women Artists and of the Summit Art Association where she teaches a children's elsiss.j ent building at the northeast cor-" l i ••.,::---• . ...-•,..--.. ,....•... T H K ^ - . - I V , •• •• .- • .•••••: • •..•.- •--. .•- - •••• -

OUR TOWN^Scarlet Fever Scare

Has No FoundationSays Board of Health

The Summit Herald came under its rresent management. Wehave owned the paper just two years today.

At that time, you will recall (if you lived in Summit a t j , , ^ S n m m i l ))();|stinK

that time) we published two papers a week. March 11 twoj cases or the disease.but . t w o !

years ago was Tuesday. That's how it happens our anniversary;

Volunteers HelpAs Overlook BreaksAll Baby Records

Eight hundred and fifty-two ba-bies were born in Overlook Hos-pital last year. This is over 100more than the previous year, and

The Christ ian Science Workroom' the largest, number in the historycuts out and stitches rabbits which | Of the hospital. "Owing to this great!the students stuff and give the fin- increase in the population it has I ! , ,

land Washington Schools from'date falls on publication date only two years later.W. V. A. to Lanhani Funds.

As explained by Superintendentjof Schools William A. Kincaid,["Federal funds (Lanhani Act) areavailable to eligible districts fornursery schools and 'extendedschools' programs foi1 children ofmothers working in war industries.

schools will bo closed for want ofW. P. A. funds not. later than May1. Since only children of work-

! ing mothers are eligible to attend

jailing- individual touches of whis-kers and pink noses.

Up to date the pupils liave col-

b e e n necessary to supplement thel f , ^ lln(lcr he L a "J. a m\ l l s " l a ' l y a nnmher ot the

Chiekennox, however, was moreprevalent us wen1 nu>asles and Ger-1man nieiuMes union!! the school age jchildren, Imt in comparison tosnnie nearby communities the mini- j

contracted locally was]n the bucket. For ex-

fJerman measlescases reached the figure of 200

ed forces by leading American;artists who receive a token fee anddo the work as a part of their wareffort.

The movement here in Summit toicommission a Triptych for thejBattleship New Jersey started in a.i

™ » ^ A - o o n , however ^t h o P'"°Ject became generally

We are very much pleased by the progress we have madein the two years—and by the very warm and generous receptionwe have had from everyone. Despite difficult war conditions!111'1'01

we have been able to move forward at a rapid pace.Perhaps we have a good excuse to talk about ourselves on r i s n ,,. ll.m.u U11. ,,.„,,. ,., ,

this anniversary occasion—and perhaps some statistics will1 i n s t Summit1!) 4!i. A*few cases"of i knowl1- " ( lo inarul a r ° s e tha l . i tl l

l>?interest you.

When we took over The Summit Herald we decided to!spend money liberally to make it the kind of a .newspaper wewanted—"one of the best weekly newspapers in the country."The result was we lost a sizeable amount of money during our

j first year. Then came the war which made profitable operations

I made a community affair, and tiiatcollection of small

cast's concluded the board's r e p o r t ] 'on coniinuiiicable disease.

Continuedb e e n necessary to supplement the j \work of the regular nurses aud!dr.?,n n o * a t e ! ] 1 ' "nurse's aides with volunteer aides. I will not be eligible to attend after

lected for the Thrift Shop, 20 pairs j Twenty-one women volunteer aides'of shoes, 25 dresses, including chil- are contributing regular service!uren's; dishes, costume jewelry and'other miscellaneous Items to sell.

May 1."Following Tuesday's action by

the Board of Education, Commonwill now make application

schools J more difficult—but meanwhile we had built up our circulationto over 6,000 (including men in service) and merchants and

J maternity department assisting, i n j f m . [ h c i anluvm Funds for "ext.They are also constantly sending j the caring of the mothers of t h e l e ( i child care units."garments to the British War Relief j new-born. Dressed in jonquil yel-|workrooms to be sent to Trinidad,Bermuda and England.

The students are organized in

n e w b o r n . Dressed in Jonquil yel ,j o w s t a f f a s s l s t a n t costumes a n d l , U

wearing Red Crass caps, these vol-unteer aides look pretty and cheer-ful ai

dent Kincaid that.Jhe coat of Hieconverted nursery 'Schools and

others were getting excellent results from advertising in theHerald. As a result we found local advertising taking the placeof national (which pretty much went out the window with thewar) and in our second year while we didn't make any moneywe didn't lose any.

their work for the Red Cross underMiss Blanche Huhbard, representtative for the Junior Red Cross at j 4 p. m . and are divided into shirts.Central Junior High School, and1 "it, is not hard to be pleasantMrs. Knoblauch, hi this project, i)6re," one volunteer explained.they provide many cheery and col-orful items to help brighten uptrays and.recreation rooms at theVeterans' Hospital. Here ls where II, „(• lit. \ , . .m__ -.U * - .•>tops of milk bottles are plit to use j bne

"Most of the mothers are so happyand while we have not had any con-tactproud

and are transformed into brightlycovered nut cups or candy baskets.

man aI » r « . - n t of t h o c o S l , , t llu>

into the hospital with a package! gram,and asked to take It to her room.

Original and colorful paper doilies j On'being'tol"! tlu-Tt she was in the i FoO(l S a l e SllCCGSSfuIare ialso made to decorate trays ahd!{ieiivery°room, he exploded, 'Well]the girls are constantly knittinsquares for decorative afghans. Thestudents collect all the gay pic-tures, jokes and crossword puzzlesfrom newspapers and inagaziueafind compile thoni ' into amusingscrapbooks for the recreationrooms and in haH'-sizo books forreading trays.

The production program, statesMrs. Knoblauch, has been carriedon with enthusiasm by the threegrades who devote a period or twofor their work during ttie Schoolweek. They do not stop there,however, but are always on thelookout for material, clotliing andincidental Items to make use of intheir all-out program.

"TRADITIONALLY P I N E . 'F E R N VY OO D HAIRDrtESSEnS,TELEPHONE SUMMIT fi-Bslll),

i i l , ••" •. '•.•••.•:. . ! • = . ••' • ! • • • / • i ° < l y .

that is wonderful. Last time -it1 The large variety of- appetizin

look all night.'". home-made foods nude for the food

mumps, only 2l! c;isi;s to Wesifickt's j "j li20 ciisos. and two pneumonia',a

j amounts be made to complete theI fund. This policy was- finally de-I cided upon at the meeting on Sat-: urday, and will he implemented at.; once.1 Miss Carolyn Hinman, who is1 acting as treasurer, will be glad toI receive a!ny contributions, but as-! serts that they should be small so] that every one who wishes mayhave an opportunity to participate.Contributions of fifty cents or adollar will be welcome.

Maxwell Lester, Jr., has an-nounced that Ihe Common Councilwill make a contribution, whichwill give the project official status.lie has also informed the commit-tee that a letter has been writtento Mrs. Junius Morgan, presidentof the Citizens Committee, to have

Mr. Fern .stales that, a benefit , n e p ] . e p e i l t a t i o n m a d e h l S u m mlt .iiiiglil tiKain In- given to raise funds T h f ) S e w h o a l t e u ( l e d t h e m e e U n g

T>I 1 • 1 • • , . , If"1' iiialnl.i'iiaiK'c, but that, the local n t l GntnrrinV won. nr 1 nnmrri vThe largest issue was the men in serviee number which ran to! ,.0,nmitm< ins decided a less ex- „ Saturday were Dr Leonard \ ..c. j i U ,1 . ,, T-. , . « • . , . , I L ( H " m l u u " ' l h U l u t l l u •' 1(-HS t x Buschmau, Maxwell Lester, Jr.,16 pages and the smallest was the December 31 issue which ; pensvic and'oven, more effective! M r s K 0 spindler, Mrs. W C I

pro- j had only 10 pages , The lat ter was the only issue under 12 pages "i'^"'« of accomplishing this would. stiles," Miss Martha ' Berry, Mrs.which we published in 1942. T h e r e was one 28-page issue, andthere were 14 issues oi^t of 53 ( the year had 53 T h u r s d a y s )which had 20 pages or^more, ! would like to continue helping the

Of course the nicest t r ibute which we have received dur ing i l'-ii^;lish children who might other-

Urged By CommitteeFred S. Fern, local chairman of

the Save the Children Federation,Inc.. has made an appeal to the res-

. Meanwhi le we have become a fairly solid employer. Las t idenis of Summit, Chatham andyear our payroll was over $30,000 and our averaee weekly pay- Kll("'1- Hi l lH- w I l ° h a v e 1 )een m a i " -

, ôuV'tMr wo;;,!™-^ z;^TU^\ron-7s over $565- ' I'fo^w'tirsSi/foSi'rr r ^ ! , , ! ; ™;n,°iS'" iear and a ^ o n " ^ planS!... ^°™ ™«™ W e h ^ t r l e d t 0 SCrVC a " a t t r a C t i ^ ? n d , " " » « , support during Ihe comin.

nifl mvuun nun «nnis ^^ ^ L n n l i | i m FU1K1H ,m(| p a r . | l iberal helping of the news of our town and its environs. During, year.ent contributions provide for other | the past year we have given them 942 pages of news and adver-costs, including salaries of .stall'; tising. The average Summit Herald in 1942 was 17.76 pages,janitorial Services, supplies, heat,

. be throHKh a lei tor appeal. j G c o r g 0 N - L e n c | > D r < A_ D . S c h w a l . z >

1 \u> rumm.lteo l>.cls that the res- . a m , D|._ . P l o r e n c e R a n Q o i p h , w h o

of th'esi! throe communities

Volunteer aides may not touch;sale given by the members of the

or hold a baby although they areallowed to , enter, the nursery,

i Motor Corps of the Summit Chap-ter, American Red Cross 011 Satur-

which, they realize from training,!. , , ,is a privilege. Even the fathers! f311'1'1 imrchancn, by 1

. . . . . ' . . „ . ; hnil hrmishl In Ibe sinhave to look at their offspringthrough glass. The volunteers give!no physical care, to patients; thatis done by the regular staff and

i day at. Central MarfceL h.ad all' found purchasers by 1 ol'lock andhad brought in the sum of $350 to

! be turned over to tlic general fundI of the War Fund Drive. A part ofthis tiguro was ma tie up of cant ri-

regular contril,,.-tions.

.0 ^ . « ; »i " ' " " " " " " ""•""• """I butions which, however, in no waynurses aides. Tho work ol the ^ regular contril,,.volunteers consists mainly otwriting letters for the patients, an-swering telephones, responding tocall lights. They assist the gradu-ate nurses with the preparation ofsupplies and clerical work such as

(Continued on Pnge i)

THE POPULARITY OF FERN-WOOD FEATIIEH-CUTS MUST HISDESERVED. THEY'RE S U C H

horrois ol war.expos,,! to all thethe past two years has been the rise in our circulation—a growth!

. . . . . . . t, jhorrois ol war.in paid circulation during the period of more than 200 per cent.j l n u|)|K,nHnt, l01. community wide

We think we have learned a good deal during the two-year! support. Mr. Kern states a checkperiod.' We have been completely confirmed in our conviction! for 'my amount from $1.00 up will

ld "0 helpful l.ut ?iooo will with ihthat a local newspaper is a specializing publication and shoulddevote itself 100 per cent to local news, leaving the greener

"0 helpful, l.ut ?io.oo will with ihelintisli Koveriinient niutching allf i o n i , , i o i l K , p r o v i ( l l , i 0 , . a c h l I l , f o r

fields beyond the city limits (figuratively speaking) to other! oiU>. month;.? 120.00 for one year.publications. We have been confirmed in our belief that pub- j Checks may be .sent to the trea.s-lishing a local newspaper is great fun. We have still a conviction j " r o r °r »lic Summit, Short Hills.. , . . . , . e ^ . •• • • j. anil Chatham Chapter ot Save thethat it is the function of a newspaper to report the activities of! chjldl,(,n irt,cu,x-.,tion. George V.people and not to try to popularize causes and crusades which' Lum, Summit Trust Company, Sum-; alumni of Bucknell University "who

contributed $5 in behalf of herchurch. Other members of thecommittee, who have been workingon the project are, in addition toMiss Cromwell and Miss Hinman,Mrs. Daniel'Burke, the Rev. JohnP. Lenihan, Mrs. William A. Zink,Mrs. W. Curtis Nicholson, and MissHelen T. Mabie.

Contributions should be sent toMiss Caroline Hinman at 31! Tulipstreet.

Week=End FoodBuying GobblesFamily "Points"

Week-end family shopping 1 liefirst real test of the point rationingsystem which has been in effortsince March 1—was demonstratingFriday and Saturday that while thesystem is not too complicated.Summit housewives and other shop-pers still have a lot to learn aboutmaking their point rations stretchto provide an adequate, nutritiousmenu.

Operations of the system varied,a survey by a Herald representa-tive showed, but for the most panit appeared that the public rapidlywas learning the "how" of point ra-tioning even if it was slow in adapt-ing it self to the meager results.

A month's quota of points dis-appeared even faster than cash inthese times of war-swollen prices.A can of this and it can of that, apackage of dried soup, some strain-ed food for the baby, and the nm-pons were gone.

Many persons already have"'prac-tically exhausted their month's ra-tions of canned and processedfoods, some stores reported.

The case of one elderly man whoarrived at a store checking counterwith fifty-one points worth of can-ned goods and only eight points leuin his and his wife's ration bookswas extreme, but it gives some iden.of the wide gulf between what Sum-mit families have been accustomedto eating and what they are goingto eat from now through the war,

There were numerous instancesobserved where housewives whohad brought along only one of thefamily's books had to turn backsome of the canned and processedfoods they dumped on the checkingcounter.

To ease confusion and delays asmuch as possible in the heavyweek-end shopping, stores set upvarious systems for handling cus-tomers and their ration points. Thebest arrangement seemed to be thoseparation of point ration check-ing from the monetary part of thosales operation.

Stores which use this methodkeep all processed foods in oneaisle or section. As customersleave the section they are checkedout just as If they were payingtheir bill, only they give stumps forrationed articles.

The point ration checker givesthe shopper a slip or tag indicatingthat the coupons have been col-lected. Then, after completing'purchases of non-rationed articlesin other parts of the store, thohousewife Is checked out in theusual manner.

The slip handed the customer atthe first or point ration .cheekingcounter usually gives the numberof rationed articles in the totnlorder, and the checker at the final.sales counter thus has a means ofascertaining, if any other rationedgoods have been taken alter thepoint check-off.

Stores generally reported consid-erable activity in the rationedgoods departments despite thenecessity of surrendering points.Every shopper was buying somecanned and processed foods tnmake up for the week duringwhich.all sales were frozen.

Most stores were providing guid-ance for their customers in pointrationing. Managers or sales-people explained the point valuesof the various foods and totaled upfor the shoppers the amounts theyhad used so that they would imr.exceed Ihelr allotments.

Attends Alumni DinnerFrederick Fox, Jr. was among the

pp y p p j ythe people themselves are not sufficiently interested in to do| mil, New .Jersey, to help provide attended a dinner for the Greater<:r>m#>t-Jiincr ahnn t . ' ! ''">" this Home for British children New York Area, Tuesday night at

for (mother year.

POINTMENT S

BUTTONHOLES, BUTTONS FERNWOOD IIA1RDRKS3-hem8tltching.""we% SewingYa- \™*> 116 SUMMIT AVENUI5.chine Store, 480 Springfield Ave.

—adv.-tt BUY RIOHK WAH I1ONUS,

something about.And we still firmly believe that a strong, ,well-edited,

widely-read newspaper can contribute greatly to wealth, income, I Save 20% on your Fire, as -welland enjoyment of a community by providing a highway to the; as Comprehensive Personal Liabil-

I Town Hall Club, where Dr. Arnaudi C. Marts delivered the main ad-dress, "Bucknell Looks Ahead."

people of the community—an avenue of communication whichis available to the people themselves, to local government, tomerchants and to local organizations.

ity, insurance. A plus stock com-pany. Kd-ward A. Butler, !lfi Sum-

VULCANIZING T I R E S ANDtubes. Also recapping of tires.

mil avenue. Summit li-dOW. Ask 1 Fine Oil & Supply Co., 51 Summitfor our rates. I avenue. Su. 6-0204. adv.

Governor EdisonP e Here Tonight;Subject Is Secret

Governor Charles A. Edison willbe the special guest speaker at theAthenaeum this evening. The sub-ject, of his address has not been an-nounced and it is indicated that hehas not announced the subject I.)•.he Athenaeum itself.

The additional event on the.Athenaeum calendar is 'unusual.Ordinarily it offers its membersand their guests six lectures.

Guest tickets are obtainedthrough Henry B. Twombly, secre-tary, or through any oilier officersof the Athenaeum, The meetingwill open at 8.15 at the SummitHigh School.

Insure locally—Because of Black-out and Dim-olit regulations youshould buy burglary insurance.Call us for rates—without obliga-tion. Spence M. Maben, 21 Beecli-wood Road. Phone Summit fi-2252.

—adv.

Let the Herald estimate on yum1

next printing order. Summit (i-tiflOli,- adv,

iiiiiiiii

T H E S U M M I T H E R A L D , T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H , 1 1 , 19-13

Franaijs AdvancedTo Rank of Ensign,Has Pacific Duty

Richard A. Franatis. Si Euc-li.ilavenue, lias been advanced lo therank of Kn.sign, V. S. Navy Re-serve, effective as of November 17Just, was the word received hereyesterday. He enlisted severalyears ago as a seaman second clasd'Acad jmy at Annapolis.

with the 25th Division, U.S.N'.R.Following mobilization prior 10

the ccntry of this country into thewar, ICnsign Franatis was advancedto tl<<; rank of chief quartermasterin tluo reesrve. Now lie has beenseleijted bythe Navy Departmentfrom, anions all chief petty officersand ;potty officers first class to bethe first to get a commission rank.In li'is new rank, Ensign Franatisis fuflly qualified for general dutiesof a .sea-going nature on the samebasiH as a graduate of the Nava

Datesto

Remember

AT R E D U C E D C U R R E N TLOW I N T E R E S T RATES

Convenient Jong-form payment*Consult us without obligation

lew Jersey Really830 BROAD ST. • NEWARK,N.J.

Mortgage Loan CorrespondentMETROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Mar. 11—Tlmr?*—(iovenior Kili-son, Athenaeum. High School Audi-torium, S:IS p. ill.- Mar. 11—Tim is. Enrollment atPublic Library, 2-1 p. in., for sjec-ond Child Care course offered byCollege €lub under sponsorship ofthe Child Care Committee of theCommunity War Service Division.

Mar. 11—Tlmi's. Governor Ed-ison. Athenaeum. High SchoolAuditorium. 8:15 p. in.

Mar. 12—Frl. World Day ofPrayer. Presbyterian Church. ?>p. m.

Mar. 12—Frl. World Day ofPrayer,p. m.

Mar.

Volunteers HelpAs Overlook BreaksAll Baby Records

(roi i l l i i i i i ' i ! from i ' n t c I)

' c a r r y i n g ; i h e food t r a y s ' from Hit

n e w e l e c t r i c a l l y hea l ed t".toil c a r t*

, lo the p a t i e n t s and p« r t"< > t HI i n I. i in-

m a n y l i t t l e s e r v i c e s which m a k e fur

Ihe c o m f o r t of the niotlii ' i 's.

All ihe a ids h a v e ' •oniplcU'd n

Ihi 'e i ' -niont l i cidir.se of t r a i n i n g in

tin' h o s p i t a l a s i m ' i i a n . i i o u for

I lit- i i" w o r k . The;,' h a v e .îcnt mni'ii

t u n e in the s u p p l y ruoni w h e r e

iii-.-

i l l '

i'.i.m i

! I, M: YM'ii1"!3 "

la

> I I : o !•.••• M i

nii'in ion

Tl . . ' vnA. 1'liillr

i tii.illymit1.

i i n h ' i ' i ' a i i i i ' S

i*. i - l u i i r i i K i i i

M<

ai n - M r s . I

M r s . i ' a u l i

C i i d e l m s i - h , M i ' s . .1 . i l l n . M ; i y . I , . , . M r s . ;

L a w s m i K c - ' i ' l o n . . M r s . K : i l | > ) i l i l a n - ; . !

. A i r s . K i U v a i d I I . T h o r n - ' . M r s . T . ' K .

J . e n i u a n . . l l r s . K . W . K i e h l . M i s . K . |

"Russia Goes Without.1 Dress Matei To Provide For Army! Will Be Prize'.•Says Maurice Hindus j At Celanese I]

"If

: i i

S. Wi l l i s . Air-;. I I r a nK. A. S mi ill J r . . Mr:-, L. I.Mrs. .luliii H o w a r d . Ah•Anderson, .Mrs. Al l re i l

K i e i i .

eldCanf iKii ' i iard

•••..•-. Mvn.

Waller Faust, .Mrs. Mason Logan..Mrs. J. 1). Fii-ih, Miss K. .luims.iii.Mv.<. .!osiiii:i Ward ami Mrs. A. ('.Jensen. -'

12—Frl. World DayiPreshyteriau Church,

12—Pri.

GIRLS!Why Not

GET INTO WAR WORK?Y E S ! We'!l

— Be

iy You, While You Learn!experience; necessary.

INSPECTORSThose now in

MACHINE OPERATORSwar work needn't apply. Employment office

daily 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.

HYATT BEARINGS DIVISION(iKNKHAL MOTORS •CORP.

RARITAIM ROAD CLARK TOWNSHIP, N. J.ilus >o. -31 from Woodlirldge, 1

iVo. 85 from. A'mUoy, Halmaj, Westi'ield.Elizabeth.

Annual SeoulBirthday party at Lincoln School.3:-(5 p. m., Ensign Elsie Thomas,speaker.

Mar. 13, 14, Sat., Sun., Y.W.C.A.building, Westfield, 13 annual mid-winter conference of Northern NewJersey members of V. "W. C. A. ,

Mar. 13—Sat. "Y" Comets bas-ketball game with Co. E Fort Mon-nion tii team.

Mar. IV—Wed. Fortnightly Clubmeet at High School auditorium.3:15 p. m. Musical program.

Mar. 20—Sat. Last of children'sentertainments sponsored by theJr. Service League. High SchoolAuditorium, 3 p. in.

Mar. 22—Mon. Regular quarter-ly meeting of Council of SocialAgencies-Summit Defense Councilat 8:15 p. m., Lincoln School.

Mar. 30—Tuos, Last in series ofAvery lectures. Beechwood Hotel,;3 p. m. |

April 2—Fri. Aptitude testa at |High School and Oratory Schoolfor Navy's V-12 program.

Through March 31—RedWar Fund Drive.

c a n i i .uht w i ! h h i - r

: l a r d of l iv ing , l i nw inui - l i in

A i m - r i c a w i s h h e r h i g h « m

K-il i i | ' - l i v i n g f i i ' J i l ' w i t h i in '.

s i i i r i l i l i a u 11)!- l f u s s i a n s al ' . - d o i i

. s i i i -SM'd . M a n r i i - r H i n d u s , f o r .

p r e s s r o r r t ' s p i i i i d c i i l f o r I h e I l i ' i

T r i b u n e , w h e n . s p e a k i n g i i e i ' u r e

A t h i ' i i a t - i m i T h u r s d a y e v r n i i m .

M r . H i n d u s , \ v l : o j u s t VIH

r e l u m e d f r o m K u s s i a . s p o k

t ' •W'hiU 1 S a w in i tu . - . -da . " 'I ' l l ,

j I h a t w e a r c l'al k i l l e d l o l h r e t

MI!' shoes a year in this ' country! would mean nothing to Ihe ruis-1 sians who, Mr. Hindus stated, never

mil |

-Mi-

i a i

• i \ \ i

! t i t e.

•,l l o

•>vin-

'.KUlli). s. h u o l JA11• 1

r a i n w i i l in;

,!n i

a l . r ;• i i i - •" J

, ' l l l iv,1 on,;

l';|.-I;pai i ' i

II..•sda>v

V . M .

ineh:i!l i i i l T S

i o i y

I I i ( I W i l l

rie-- in wani ' l i l s l i a ! i - d v,

vvi':i .vi 's a n d

SCMMIT! • " . i . t;

'UNCLE HARRY" ENTERING SECOND YEAR

TAKE CAREof YOUR CAR

Be Optimistic — This Won't Last ForeverGood Service on

ALL MAKES OF CARS'This is a good time to get the things donethat yoii have been putting off.

WELLSCADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE

25 Yose AvenueSouth Orange

(.N'cxt Door to Post Office)

WK BUY AND SELL 11Y GHADEUSED CAHS

Alan Dampman iChosen Boy=fiovernor jAt Model Legislature

Allan Dampman, senior in high.school and president of the localHi-Y, was elected "Boy-governor"for this year's Model Legislaturelast Saturday at Princeton. Duringthe day Bert deSelding, Let Barth-olomew, Earl Inginanson, GeorgeWalters and Daniel Woodside, theother representatives form Summit,campaigned for Allan with n lullbilly band. George Walter's Intro-duction and Allan's own speechwere contributing factors in hiselection.

This event was part, of the State-wide ''Youth and Government." pro-gram conducted each year by I hoY. M. C. A.'s of the State for thetraining of youth in citizenship andgovernment. Prominent learers ofNew Jersey participated in the pro-gram. The purpose of this Pre-Legislative session was to preparethese young legislators for theModel Legislature which they willconduct at the State Capitol in

I Trenton, April 10-17.One of the highlights of Satur-

day's conference was the report andanalysis of a New Jersey PublicOpinion Poll on important Slateand National quest ions, just con-ducted by the Roy-Legislators withthe help of Dr. George Gallup, di-rector of the American Institute of

I.ad t h a i m a n y in n o r m a l linii e.'.n'l buy a pa i r n o w al a n y pr ic i

K v e r y l h i n g goes lo t h e s o l d i e r s . In; '.-.aid. a n d tha i is why Ihey a r e ii. ' , ln-jing w i th s u c h , .spiri t . T h e y h a v eI In; food a n d .the I'lollie.-; a n d a l l in-d u s t r y ' is di ivi- tod I n w a r d m a k i n gm u n i t i o n s a n d tools for . t hem t o .figlil t he G e r m a n s in a f i s h ! for!e x t e r m i n a t i o n . |

T h e fact t ha t w o m e n a r e doing jal l t h e w o r k in i i i e ; t ' uc to r i e . s a n d !

! in Ihe field was b r o u g h t ou t by ihe j| s p e a k e r w h o sa id Ihey w o r k Him- ii d a y s a n d h o l i d a y s a n d h a v e a I 2 - |

h o u r day . T h e w o m e n t h r a s h iin1

' f i e l d s in t h e d a r k so t h e r e wil l LK1

b r e a d for the a r m y .T h e l e c t u r e r r e l a t e d tha t lie was

c o n s c i o u s whi le in R u s s i a of a g r o w -ing n a i i o n a l i s n i . T in : .Rus s i ans , i\csa id , d i e r e v e r t i n g to ( h e i r olds e n s e of v a l u e s with t h e fami lyonce m o r e h o l d i n g a n l a c c of in:-'p o r l a n e o .

W h a t r ea l l y ilist.iugiii.slic.s R u s s i af rom t h e United S t a l e s i s o u r s y s -t e m of free e n t e i p r i s e and I he i rs y s t e m of g o v e r n m e n t o w n e r s h i p .T h e i r sy-iiiini. t h e s p e a k e r sa id , hasstood the iwveies l lest and will re -m a i n a n d Unit is w h e r e we willhave our most serious diversoiK:c.

An ad placed in the classifiedcolumns brings resulta.

j All adiied fealie the C

ii Ii

I'!' Dl

i m - . - r

\\';i

M i l !

I). he

Quiz, wnh'h

•rlv

Sir.ii!'

i ' . j < > ] n l

prop,lue ol'

l e V .

It'll:! 11Ls, In

l.V ill 111',!

i ' i l aekhuru! 1 M ! 1 ! I ' i l l e l l l ' O V e

to buy

ATE MODEL "USED GARSand

for

SPERCO MOTOR CO., Inc.CADJLLAC—Sales and Service—OLDSMOBILE

Comer iiroad Street and Suinmii. Avenue

Si nil! nil 6-1700

Joscpli iSeliildkiiiul HIHI KvaLfi (iiillicnne In >'eiv York hll, "I'liclcHarry," which is cM'loliriiiinK' ils first iiimivorsary at Hie HudsuiiTlicatcr,

Public: Opinion. A ccrol'uliy scleeterlcross-section of Xew Jersey cili-zcn.s, soveral thousand in nimiin'r,were intervimved by th<; boys. Dr.Gallup personally reported an an-alyzed the results of the poll at ihoPrinceton meeting. This analysisand interpretation of the poll re-sults will form a basis for the draft-ing of bills by I bo' "Bny-l>giKla-tors" for the Model Legislature.

ESTABLISHED 1880

Oldest Real Estateand Insurance

Agency in Summit'Phono Summit 6-0037

Eugene C. PiersonOpposite Depot, Summit, N. J.

Consult a Realtor

Lt fiarrakantMakes PreparationTo fio Overseas

Lieutenant. William A. (iarra-brant, of. Walnut.si rcct, writes fromSan Francisco under date of March1 that he is standing by in readi-ness to go overseas. lie is assigned Ito a tank corps outfit. In a lei lei'|lo the Herald, 1,1. (Jarrahraiil. .sayx: j

"f don't have niue.h opportiinily ilo see much of any one place for:any considerable, period of timeJAl. the, moment. I am on leave.jSince my orders require me lo re-'port at a certain place, at-a speci-fied time, and also since I am no!at/liberty lo reveal thcsij fact a, it.will have to he sufficient just togive,you my forwarding addles:-;.

"I am having a swell time in SanFrancisco, and il. feels .cjreat, to set.ui) in the morning any lime I feellike it."

from $4.49

Correct in every detail.

Large selection of types

to choose from.

Summit HeraldJob Printing Dept.

- Summit 6-1900

343 Springfield Ave. (Next lo Public Service Office) Telephone Su. 6-1319

Crisp Bleached CELERY

do/.C

W.S. Eating Cooking .Apples, ikC

LEMON! do/..

ny

I I I I U ' l l I'C

£ €

llsi

Telephone Su-6-1319...._..) i

On MARCH 15th We WiU Be Located In Our NEW LARGER QUARTERS In OUi .

3000 428 SPRINGFIELD AVE.

YARDS OF "B"F* "D

UGSSU. 6-0500-01

HUNDREDS OF MODERN AND SEMI-ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUGS

ALL WOOL CARPETSOF

PRE - WAR QUALITY

BROADLOOMCARPETING

DOMESTICSORIENTALS

CHINESE HOOKED RUGS

ALL

SPECIALLY PRICED

tA*m AiidM$!$i&&i^&iL&^

•-SIS

jfiSfsHa***;

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1943

;ue Is ToldId Cooperation

For Peacetor the la.si war United .SHUO'

ance into the League of .NationsA defeated because of party jioii-

;s. Despite this 'lesson it looksif the siune situation may arise

.iain when present hostilititscease.. So stated Dr. ICdgar Kislio"..'isi.stant director of tlnj Instil uU;of International Education, sni'ak-ing before the League of WomenVoters at their meeting; Mondayafternoon.

World peace, ho said, is Impos-sible without international cooper-ation, and that in turn in impos-sible without the cooperation of HieUnited States. We cannot remainisolationist. What we do influencesthe world, Imt what we do not dois of equal influence. He com-pared a League of Mat ions without•the Uilited States to a communityin which the most powerful cltkentiare ahove the law. The world, hofiaid, cannot, function peacefullywithout a court, to.punish criminalnations.

Dr. Fisher went on to explainwhat had happened to world tradeaftfir the last war because of our

! high tariff and how Lend-Lease and jjihe Kecinroeal Trade Agreement;-, jj lnivci iimemled this. jj ' ••The two most important steps i(tliyt can )*o.ssilily lie taken now j1 toward post-war cooperation art:;! extending the Lend-Leaije and lie-!1 filprocul Trade1 Agreements. Those ]•; are the only tokens—and small jJones — of the United States fi.ood 'I faith in post-war cooperation. li| iirse all organizations to bring ii pressure <iii your legislators to vote J

lo" ihesL' measures aiul, if they Idon't, to remove them I'KJMI olTice."|

Victory Gardeners! Can fiet InformationAt March Meeting I

Plans for the Summit. Victory'(Jardeus will.lie outlined at a ineel-iiiK to he held at the Y. M. ('. A.,Thursday, March 18. at S:H« p. m. j

Fred S. (Ismail, county agricul-!tural agent, and a representative; |of the Slate Victory Gardening'Committee besides A. Coratli, ('ar-leton Pierson mid Henry Twomblyof Summit, will be present at themeeting to answer questions.

The. Victory Gardening Commit-tee urês all who are interested toattend the meeting sinre it. will

•jsooii he time to start planting.

WALK TO THEBEECHWOOD!

I -

Delicious food, nicely served

SUNDAY DINNER -- $1,50Served from 1 to 3

WEEKDAY LUNCH « .85Served from 12 :3d to 2

WEEKDAY DINNER » $1.25Served from 6:30 to 8

V

Hotel BeechwoodSu. 6-1054

AWVS Needs. ~New MembersFor Office Staff

Volunteers aiv sorely needed towork with tin.1 Summit, unit of theAmciicau Women's Voluntary Ser-vices. There is u particular newllor women to work in the officeduring the day lo answer telephonecalls for inl'ormaiion ami to fur-nish aid quickly in an emergency.

The demands for the service,-, ofthe AWV'S am increasing daily andtheir nunibiT of members lms been |depleted in Tecent weeks becauseof residence changes.

The work done by the AWVS is jconnected directly with the war ef-fort. Their Victory Hook CampaignHided last weelt, and they are nowfilling kit buss with small, usefularticles for wen in service. Otherduties include air spotting and ther.uw Newark Airport I-Oscort Ser-vice. There are no dues or fees.All that a member is asked to con-tribute is her lime and talents. Uni-forms are issued after one hundredhours of volunteer work,

Volunteers ai'o asked to call Sum-mit (i-l'l Hi in- drop in at Headquart-ers at. :SiH Springfield avenue.

SUMMIT DEFENSE

Headquarters

95 Summit Avenue

Summit 6-1253

John!). HoodPictures Old SummitTo Old Guard

Old Summit was presented to theOld Onuid last Tuesday morning iby John 1). Hood, president of theCitizens Trust Company,'who camehere an a young boy. Eugene Pier-son, another old resident and HissKmilie Hill of our public library,who had helped the speaker in hisinvestigations, were special guests,while Mrs. Clifford Willis operatedI hi! lantern. Colored pictures anda map of central Summit, added loI In.1 interest of his talk, which wasshown by the questions asked andI lit! hearty, rising vole of thanksgiven the speaker.

At, the general meeting, the sec-retary announced the death of Wil-liam S. Porter, whose honored posi-tion and genial presence will helong remembered. The membersrose in silent, tribute. In the ab-sence of Director Thorp, J. Win-ter Davis presided. At the meetingnext Tuesday morning in the '"Y"auditorium, Arthur H, Wright wiligive a talk (probably illustrated)on the Ward Homestead in Maple-wood. Visitors are welcomed.

The Herald is equipped to fillyour job printing needs. SummitG-1900.—adv.

Hero's Why: OnMarch 13, 1942,the U. S. Govern*merit issued orderM-80/ making itnecessaiy for ALLshoe manufactur-ers, regardless ofgrades/ to lay asidef o r our a rmedforces all leathersoles suitable formilitary purposes.

THEREFORE,regardless of howhigh the price ofthe shoe, you willget only whatselections of soleleather are leftafter supplyingthe government.

YOUDONTHAVE TOPAYMOREFOR YOUR

WE USE THE BESTSELECTION WE CUM

New Air Raid SignalsAt a GlanceIVhen You Hear:

A long, steady blast on an airraid siren, hjain or whistle—thisis the- "Blue" signal—this meansenemy planes probably coming yourway.

Blackout the lights in your homeand business house. Hither drawyour blackout curtains or turn tin;lights off. .'

Street lights and traffic signalswill not be turned off.

If you're in your automobile onthe street or road—use low-beamheadlights — proceed whore youwere going—proceed with caution—start thinking about getting to asafe place.

If you're walking—continue towalk—start thinking about whereyou will go if a raid signal follows."VVlien You Hear:

A series of short blasts on I lieair raid horn or whistle or a risingand falling sound on the air raidsiren—this is the ''Red" .signal—this means enemy planes are over-head.

Keep your lights blacked out.Street, lights and traffic signals

will be turned off.If you're riding in your automo-

bile—pull over-to tlie'niile—stop--•turn your lights out—get: out—goto the nearest air raid shelter.

If you're walking—go to thenearest air raid shelter—get off thestreet.

If you're on a street ear or b u s -get out—go lo the nearest air raidsh filter.

be blacked out or all ended,UCIIICMIIMT: '

"All Clear" will be announcedover the radio. Keep tuned to yourstation durinj! a blackout and airraid.First Aid (hiss

A First Aid Class for Air RaidWardens will start Wednesday,March 17, at 7:M p. m. at the Y.M.C.A., Another , an afternoon class,will 'begin Sunday, March 21, at !•>•o'clock al. the Y, M. (.'. A. War-dens should contact Miss MarionGreen at. Defense Headquarters(Su- (i-125'S) and let her knowwhich class they will attend. TheSunday class will be given for thebenefit, of those who cannot comeduring' the week.

Red CrossChapter ChairmanAddresses Rotary

Mrs. H. X. Card, chairman of theSummit Chapter, American RedCross, told members of the RotaryClub, Monday about the work theRed Cross is doing, internationally,as well as locally. Mrs. Card spokein the interests of the War FundDrive being sponsored throughoutthe month of March.

The Rev. William S. Coeymanspoke briefly to the club, urgingthe support of a movement to sup-ply individual communion cups tochaplains in the armed forces.

Next week the meeting will beheld at the Y. M. C. A, under theauspices of the Boys' Work Com-mittee, Louis Putnam, chairman.Harry Jennings* of the SummitClub and a former president of theBaltimore Rotary Club, will be thespeaker.

porli ' .nt for ; - ; i : c i !^ is c h o o l curri i- i i i ; ; ;iri.ii i ie i r ch i l d iv ' i in .iiu- <•:.•.car's c.iui -'•.-.

Tilt- l-:x!-.-i:;ivv H ..

-.',- ;] ; • I'.'i", A h a s e x p r e s s e d t h e i r i h . m k s• v.iii.l-1 • ui I!:DS(! w h o c o n t r i b u t e d I i w a n l sii!'• i:•-.si ; !he e x p e n s e s of t in1 a s s o c i a t i o n in

r e s p o n s e t o the r e c e n t r e q u e s t s• ••: I'.II1 i ni:ii!ed to a l l t h e p a r e n t s .

City Bowling League |i

MMN'SSlandiniis March il

VVnn Lost Pe l .ChiimlMT (if Coimnt'i-ii ' -111 17 .712Hoot 's ' ., -111 20 .«!>"Hell LaliH 41 I!;} .«2LS u m m i t OH Uun ie r .... 'AS 2SM asons at ',','1.Mclin-Kin- 26 40.llTHt'J' ( V l l l l ' l l i V,"l 51.V. J*. Men's Club '15 51

Individual Hi^li <;anu>—Ijnnne,.Masons—i'"S.

Individual IHKII Avcratvc—Alli'ii,I'hiinilii-i' nl' CnmiiH'ivi'—IS.'I.II:'.

Junior High School iP.=T. A. Meets Monday i

The ;P.-T. A. of the Central jJunior High School meets Monday,evening at 8:15 for discussion ofnext year's school curricula, leadby Messrs. Bartholomew and Craw-;.ford, Principals of the Senior and

I Junior High Schools. jThe rapid changes occurring in

the educational system and the em-phasis being laid on certain types1

of studies, make it especially im-j

DOORWAY TO--SERVICEplus

"The Human Touch"

Efficient, service Is the usual

answer to your hanking require-

in en ts—

But here at the Citizens Trust

Company- the cheerful, friendly

manner in which your banking

requirements are, handled—adds

that unusual element to efficient

service which reflects "the hu-

liiau touch."

Within this door the answer toyour financial problems whetherlarge or small—awaits you.

Citizens Trust CompanyMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Member Federal Keserve System

30 Maple Street Summit, N. J.

."ilii• " ' • ! '

227

o

(•tunes .March S

-r.se>- Cen t ra l , SIS, Sill, "112vs.

.Masons S7!P, .SiSli, S!l!l

Summi t Oil Hurncr , S22, 8US, S21vs,

Uoot'B, Mill, !H 2, !lli."i

After the "Red" signal there willtie a "Blue" signal—a long, .steadyblast on an air raid siren—this doesnot mean "All Clear." This meansenemy pianos no longer overhead.Keep on alert. Enemy planes mayreturn.

You Must:Keep your lights blacked out—

street lights and traffic signalswill lie turned on.

If you were in your automobileprior to the "Red" signal, you mayget back Into it—headlights on tlielow-beam, proceed wherever youwere going. Proceed with caution.

If you were walking prior to]the "Red" signal, you may resumewalking.

If yon were In a slreet car orbus, you niiiy get back into it andproceed.ltomeinhcr:

A "Blue" signal may not alwaysprecede a "Red" signal—there maynot he time enough—but the ''Blue"signal always follow;! a "Red" sig-nal.IU'IIICIIIIMT :

Whenever you leave your homeor business house the lights miut

Hell Labs, Sl!t, 1,001, Sfilv,s.

Cli.'inilier of t ' o m m e r e e , Sill, 'Mi, !i.1!l

X. I". Men ' s Club, 736, 736, 8fi7vs.

ModreRur , 821,, 815, S2S

Advertising in the HERALD willpay you dividends.

C A R D Sfor

ST. PATRICK'S DAY

SIEGEL'SSTATIONERY STORE

394 Springfield Ave.Tel. Su. 6-2191 Summit, N. J.

JVOU How need LONG SERVICEin shoes. You don't have tofpay high prices to got i t jjCwr shoes solve your ration-]Ing problem/ give you LONGWEAR ond SAVE YOU MONEY.'

383 Springfield Avenue

Many of our shoes aremade with specially pro-cessed rubber soles. Eventhough these shoes, aresold at low prices, the soleswear longer than leather

soles. '

lUt B.S.WAIBONOS AKD STAMPSM G U L M l t OUTOF HUH INCOME

Summit, N. J.

lot of thfiei copper in these shelIs would have

been available for new telephone lines in peace-

time. Now it's being used for shooting.

. • ' • . . * ; * £ r

Telephone lines and switchboards are crowded

and calls that speed war production are in-

creasing. To help make room for them, "Please

make only necessary calls, especially to Wash-

ington, D. C. and other war-bus/ centers."

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

J U N E I N " T H E TELEPHONE HOUR" EVEflY

M O N D A Y N I 8 H T AT 9 * W E A F > K Y W

T r i n e D S T A T E SWAR BONDS AND STAMPS l

THE LARGEST SllUHQ TOPCOAT

IN AMERICA

It gives with eve&y move

but falls back instantly into shape.

It seldom needs pressing. It sheds drizzle.

It is light as a feather,

warm as toast and smart as 5th Avenue.

And the price is certainly right.

100 % 'Pure Woof

On Saleat Both

Boot's Storei

BUY•TATM

On Nulolit Doth

Jtout's Slorei

- L


A RELIGIOUS EDITORIAL

L E N T

Although the word "Leht" comes from an Anglo-Saxonword meaning Spring-time, it is observed by the Church as aperiod commemorating Jesus' forty days in the wilderness.We are asked to go apart with Him in spirit to face bur be-setting temptations and to renew our allegiance to Him so thatwe may be better Christians in the every-day life of our world.

Jesus' temptations were very similar to those which wehave to meet today. He was tempted to put material thingsfirst, and to ask His Father to provide bread in preference tothings of higher value. We must meet this test as He did byasserting that we do not live by bread alone, but by God's willfor us. He was tempted also to ask His Father to performmiracles for His benefit, as we wish that God would do morefor us. We must learn to serve Him faithfully along His wayof life, no matter how difficult it is. Finally, He was temptedto take possession of the world by methods dictated by thePower of Evil, as we are apt to rely upon victory in war tocreate the sort of world which we want. It is a time in whichwe should be thinking more of a world in which God will beworshipped and served. Let us keep Lent this year to makethese thoughts and aims more real and effective.

Although the observance of Lent is not the acid test ofeveryone's Christianity, and although many of the activitieswhich keep some people from doing so are truly Christian acts ofservice, nevertheless, everyone's Christianity might be greatlystrengthened by giving more attention to their religion fromAsh Wednesday to Easter, and especially by putting themselvesunder some sort of discipline for this period.

W. 0. KINSOLVING, RectorCalvary Episcopal Church.

St. Joseph NovenaAt Rosary Shrine

Solemn novena devotions to St.Joseph will be held during the Sun-day Holy Hour, March 11. at 3:40p. in. The services will include aspecial consecration to the Guard-ian of Jesus and Mary, asking hisprotection for the church, ourcountry and our homes.

The Dominican Minis keep hoursof guard day and night before theBlessed Sacrament, praying forPeace with justice and charity. Allthe men and women of our armedforces whose names are registeredin "Our Lady's Service Book"share particularly in the perpetualrosary said by tlio Cloistered Sis-ters. Throughout the month ofMarch, special prayers to St. Jo-seph will he said at Rosary Shrinefor our Army, Navy and theMarines.

rCHURCH SERVICES

vi

\Oakes Memorial\Methodist Church

-\

J\

'""v I IIU.SIKUHI. Floyd I.

DEATHSies. ;ind a

| daughter, -Elizabeth F. Jones, ln-i terment was on Saturday, March >>.

.wars 'Shi' leaves iband, John H. Parse, a so,iJ'l.aMotle of XewarU, two 1

J

1 Russell PlaceRev. Frederick G. Willey. Minister

Morning worship, 10:5,"i a. in.; Eve-i iliiyr worship, 8 p. m.; <!liuruh school,18 :45 a. in.; Epworth League meets at17 D. in. ,I Wednesday, 8 p. m.. Mid-week dp-votionul and -study of thu Honk of,.St.John. •'.- ,

Rosary ShrineRosary Shrine Is located at the cor- i

'her of Morris and Springfield Avenues, '(Summit, N. J., just off Route 2i, a few II blocks from the l>.. I,. & W. Station. )I Bus 70 from the Newark Public Service jTerminal stops at the doors.

ContributionsFor Communion Sets

The Hevi W. S. Coeyman, retiredMethodist, minister, spoke beforethe Rotary, Kiwania, Lions Chilis,the Old Guard ami the W. C. T. U.In his drive to raise money forCommunion Sets for, the Army tunlNavy. Contributions so far. havetotalled $150. . - ' '

Mr, Coeymun wishes to expresshis gratitude to members of theseorganizations and other citizens' ofSummit for their generosity.

Red Cross SewingRed Cross Sewing at, -the, Meth-

odist Parish House .will begin at 9•u. m. Wednesday and continue until12:30 p. m.

Woman's Society %Will Attend Service

Members of the PresbyterianWoman's Society will attend theWorld Day of Prayer Service to beheld at the Presbyterian ChurchFriday, March 12, at IS p. m.

Young People's League' The Young People's League ofPresbyterian Church, meeting at 7•p. iw.," Sunday, will see a ScreenProgram covering the experiencesof Gordon Blasius at Camp Tibbetslast slimmer. The pictures are ofa high type—and the experiences insome respects unusual and exceed-ingly interesting. The program•will be in charge of George Wal-ters.

Weekly Schedule atPresbyterian Church

Monday, 10 a. m. to -I p. m.—liedCross Sewing at the Parish Houseunder the leadership of Mrs. E. II.Allan.

Monday, G:li0 p. m.—A Teachersand Officers Sapper gathering isplanned for Monday, March 15 at6:ISO, p. in. under the leadership ofthe General Superintendent, JohnH. Murdoch, Jr.

Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. — TheFriendly Circle meeting under theleadership of Mrs. Walter E. Smithwill have as their speaker at devo-tions Mrs. Lun,an J. Shafer, former-ly of Japan.

Wednesday, 8 p. in.—The mid-week service will be conducted byDr. Buschnian.

Saturday, !>:!!0 a. m.—A Com-municants' Class for boys and girlsof High School and Junior Highage is conducted by Dr. Buschman.This will begin Saturday, March13 for six weeks.

\Val\ace ChapelA. M. E. Zion Church

St. John's LutheranChurch

Rev. W. S. Hinman, paslor(Corner of Deforest Avenue

and Beechwood Road) :Bible School, !) :45 a. m.; worship,;

10:30 a. m.

Rev. Florence Randolph, Minister j(140 Broad Street) j

.Sunday, 11 a. in., regular morning Iworship service. Evening service at 8 j

I p.' ni." Sunday School,..assembles at 3 !yp.m. YOUHK People's hour at 7 i> m. j

j First Church of Christ,[Scientist

First Church of Christ, ScientistSummit, New Jersey

A BRANCH OP THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCHOF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

Sunday Services at 11 A M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M.Wednesday Meeting at -8.15 P. M.

Christian Science Reading RoomFREE TO THE PUBLIC

15 MAPLE STREETOpen, dally 12 to 4:30, except Sundays and holidays; also Monday

evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after the 'Wednesday meeting .Lltorature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed or purcttaaed

WHEN YOUR EYE Physician

prescribes glasses . . . and Deuchler,

a GUILD OPTICIAN, fills your

prescription . . . then you have given

your eyes the best protection to be

obtained for comfort and accuracy

. . . Ask your Doctor!

- \

\t "ill 1 or write today for this authori-tative booklet and the names ofoye. Physicians In this vielnity.

'.<Z.Veuc6(er

S44 SPRINGFIELD AVENUESUMMIT, N. J.

ICTORY

541 Main Sirtiei East Orantfc, N. J.

Lesson=Sermon"Substance" is the Losson-Ser-

raon subject for Sunday, March 14,in all Christian Science Churchesand Societies throughout the world.

The Golden Text ia: "Thine. OLord, is the greatness, and thepower, and the glory, and the vic-tory, and the majesty: , , , bothriches and honour come ot thee,and thou reignest over all." (IChron, 29:11, 12).

Among the Lesson-Sermon cita-tions from the Bible: "The Lord iagood, a strong .hold in the day ottrouble; and he knoweth them thattrust in him." (Nan. 1:7).

The Lesson-Sermon also includesthe .following passage from theChristian Science textbook, "Sci-ence and .Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:'"God's thoughts are perfect andeternal, are substance and Life."(p. 28G).

292 Springfield Ave.Sunday service at 11 a. in. Wednes-

day meeting at 8:15 p. m. ReadingRoom at 15 Maple street, open, dally12 to 4:30 n. m PXWDI Sundays andholidays. Sunday School 11 a. m.

Jewish CommunityCenter

Rabbi Jacob S. Cohen(67 Kent Place Boulevard)

Friday evening scrvieea will takeplace at 8 i>. m.

Sunday School classes, between 10a, m. and 12 noon. Hebrew classes arein session on Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday between 3 and 0 p. m.

Calvary Episcopal IChurch . !

i . i

! (Wot.dland and DeForest Avea.) jRev. Walter O. Kinsolving Rector |

: Sunday, 10 ;i, m., < Vlclirutinn i>i' th , ' jHoly Communion ; II ;t, m., Sermon li> jtin; rector ; •'.< :;SU a . m . , ('liuivh S c h o o l : '1(1:1.") ii. :n., The Hector 's Study <'us*.

t ' e lehnt t ions of the Holy Communiona r e ' h e l d every Thursday morning at10 o'clock.

! Methodist Church

j (Deforest Avenue alul KentI Place Boulevard)I Rev. O. C. Nelson, Tli. 1)., PaslorI Kuiulay, U :•!•"> a. in., All de]iarlnii 'iils

of the Church Kchool ; 111 a. in. Adult •| C l a s s ; 11 a. m., Nursery for small i! children In the I 'urish H o u s e ; II a. in.. :> Morning worship with SITMI'MI l>y Uit* I' P a s t o r ; 7 l>. in.. Youth Fellowship, all ji youns' pi oplc are invited. i

Percival BeresfordDies, Former HeadOf Phoenix Indemnity

Funeral services were held yes-terday in Christ Episcopal Church,Short Hills, for Percival Berusford,retired insurance broker of N'cwYork, who died .Sunday at his home,18 Colt road, where he had residedsince he moved to this city sixyears ago from Short Hills, Hisu;;e was CS. Mr. Beresford hadbeen retli!f.d..sLx years.

In November, 1 !> 2 7, after thedeath of W. O. Falconer, formerpresident and general manager ofthe Phoenix 'Indemnity Company,Mr. Beresfoni, in a rearrangementof ccMiipany office holders, waselected chairman of the hoard. Atthat time he was also president ofthe Columbia Insurance Company,Imperial Insurance Company, andthe UnitcHl Firemen's InsuranceCompany. In the spring of 192!)'howas elected vice-president of theNational Board of Fire Underwrit-ers.

lie leaves a widow, Ethel; threedaughters, Mrs. Marjorie Cum-niiiigs of Summit, Mrs. BarbaraBooth of Short Hills and MissEileen I!. Reresford of New Vernon,X. J. and John of New York.

ill the family nlot at nelviUure, N. J.(v | ,ol ljs ;,n<] Frederick Toi, JUrooklyn, a sister, Mrs.

. Johli H. ParSe (Parse of Newark, and two

NEW PKOVIDKNCK ISOROWill—Mrs. Charlotte Parse of S<:utli Funeral services will

[street died Tuesday at Overlook I ( l l l l ' " ' a 1'Yi(>;iy l l t - ''• M- •'; Hospital, Smninit, after an illm-ss i -Marteiiis JKiinorul Home, 28:iof four weeks. She was fili. Slit* I street. Cliatliuiu. l>y llev. Hermoved here from Hliumifiold nine S. Diiliinctt of Methodist Churcl

Church of St. Teresa j Society of Friends

(Roman Catholic)(Morris Avenue)

Rev. John P. Lenihan, PastorSunday: Masses at f>, 7, 8, y, 10 ami

11 :3I) a. in.Tuesday, Miraculous Medul Novena

at 3:15 and 8 !>. m.Friday; iJevotltniH in honor of tho

Snored Heart at 8 p. in. Tor the wel-fare of the men of St. Teresa s wii')are serving their country.

Saturday: Confessions from 3 ;'3Ountil G p. in. and from 7 :3U until9 p. m.

-Mt'et r ;u"h S i n u l a v a l I u : 1 r> ;i. in. a tHie Y. \V. C. A .

First Baptist Church

(Springfield and New EnglandAvenuea)

Rev. David K. Barnwell, MinisterChurch School: Junior High School,

8:30 a. m.; Senior High School, 9:45a. m.; Beginners, Primary and Ele-mentary Grades, 11 a. rn.; Churchservice at 11 a. m.; Women's sew-ing every Tuesday, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Community Church(Corner Waldron and Springfield• Avenues) '* . ' , ; * ; '

Rev. A. Powell Davies, minister.Sunday, 11 a. m., regular service.

Department of Religious Education,9:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m.

First Lutheran ChurchRev. Alfred A. Fant, Pastor

Sunday School and Bible Class meetat 10 II. ni.; nioniiiiK' worship al 11a. m.. Swedish service first Sundayof every month at 3:;tO p. tn.

Central PresbyterianChurch

(Corner Maple Street andMorris Avenue)

Dr. Leonard V. Huschman, MinisterSunday, 9 ;45 a. m., Church school

for Junior, Intermediate and SeniorDepartments. Sessions for' HoKi.nncrs,Kindergarten and Primary Depart-ments begin at 11 a. in., thus enablingmany parents to attend the churchservice during that hour. 11 a. m.morning worship.

Red Cross Sewing Groups meet illtho Parish House every .Monday be-ginning at .10 a. m. and continuing until•I p. m. under the leadership of Mrs. li.It. Allen.

Choir rehearsals for members ofthe Church School are to be conduct-ed as follows, under the leadership ofNellie Gordon Blasius, organist. Wed-nesdays, at 3 ::S0 p. rn. Junior Choirrehearsal.

Mrs. Marie West JonesFuneral services were held Fri-

day evening at the HroiiKh-DodsouFuneral Home, 2!) Beech wood road,for Mrs. Marie West, Jones of 1!)Mountain ave. Mrs. Jones had beena resident of Summit for severalyears. She died Wednesday eve-ning, March Z, at Overlook' Hospitalafter an illness of throe weeks. Mrs.Jones was an active member ofSummit Methodist. Church and wasassociated with many of the churchsocieties. She was also much in-terested in hospital work, being aformer graduate nurse of East Or-ange General Hospital, East Or-ange.

Mrs. Jones was born In New YorkCity hut spent most of her life inLlewelyn Park,'West Orange, untilher marriage at which lime she re-sided in Fan wood, also at RosellePark, later coming to South Or-ange where she resided for 11years before coming to Summit.

The deceased is .survived by her

Sermon TopicAt St. John's

j Joins WAVES March 3Member of SPARS

The sermon topic chosen by thepastor of St. John's LutheranChurch for the Sunday niorninirservice will be "The Cross ReachesMe."

Parents' Day"Parents Day" ;Will be observed

I during the Sunday School Hour atPresbyterian Church in the Inter-mediate Department under theleadership of Mrs. Leonard V.Bus'chman, superintendent. Theprogram will cover some of thework and projects upon whichthe Department has been con-centrating in recent months.This is an attempt to establish acloser relationship between thehome and the department. It ishoped that-many parents will re-spond to this opportunity.

Mrs. Ethel Elizabeth Karpenski,29 years old, of 1C Ilussel place,was sworn into the Women's. He-serve March 2, as an apprenticeseaman in the enlisted quota of theSPAHS. She is a daughter of Mr.and Mrs. A. P. Molitor, 16 Ilussellplace and is the wife of John J.Karpinski, U. S. Navy, who .is onduty in the South Pacific. She at-tended Summit schools and will be

isent to training school at HunterCollege.

cd over to the Armed Forces. jFive boys are working on their |

Tenderfoot requirements and willsoon lie members of the troop.

Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Kohertof 46 Beativoir avenue, a son,March 2. .

M'cNTab, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory of15(! Woodland avenue, a (laughter,March I!.

l'opalillo, Mr. and Mrs. Michaelof 10G Park avenue, a daughter,-March 4.

Durang, -Mr. and Mrs. Richard; of;i(i Division avenue, a daughter,March ii.

Howe, Mr. and Mrs. William B. of10 Chestnut avenue, a son, March 7.

Sermon TopicAt the morning sevico at 11

o'clock at the Central PresbyterianChurch, the minister. Dr. LeonardV. Buschnian will have for his ser-mon topic, "The Victory of Christ".

Couple's ClubThe Couple's Club will meet at

the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ilnsch-man, 120 Prospect, street at 8p. m. on Sunday. March 14. underthe leadership of Willis M. Pott.

Brough — Dodson'*', i> • Funeral Directors

29 Be«fcw"«viJ Rood1 ' ' Pnone Sum. 6-0218

Navy Relief SewingNavy-Relief Sewing 'by Group 6

will be held in the Methodist Par-ish House Monday from 9 a. ni. to12:30 p. in. and for Group 8 at 9a. ni.

Boy ScoutsTroop 67

Troop 67 collected books last•week for the boys in the service.The drive was conducted by patrolswith a prize going to the patrolthat collected the most books. TheFlying Eagle (Patrol won the prize,the Wolf Patrol finished secondand the Hawk Patrol third.

Lenten Meditations 4Pastor Hinman wil deliver Lenton

meditations at St. John's LutheranChurch at 8 p. m. each Wednes-day until Palm Sunday. The sub-ject for March 17 will be "Go toDark Gethseman-e."

Lenten ServiceFriday, March 12, the first of the

Noonday Lenten Services will beheld at the Calvary Church, theguest preacher being the Rev. H. LCooper, rector of Christ Church,Short Hills.

South OrangeSTORAGE

CorporationSouth Orange 2-4O0O

Troop 1IWOn Monday night, the 8th of

March, the meeting was opened andawards were given to those notpresent at the Court of Honor. Thisbeing the birthday of the troop,new officers were appointed, in-cluding: Arthur Haabe, junior as-sistant scoutmaster, Jack Staple-ton, senior patrol leader and temp-orary scribe, Stephen Burr; quar-termaster, Donald Giles, JimHickok and David Zenker, patrolleaders.

After this ceremony, Mr. Molitorgave recognition to tho troop forparticipation in the rubber, paper,metal alumninium and other scrapdrives, for their cooperation withthe Civilian Defence Service, KedCross and the U. S. O., and for dis-tribution of air raid posters andother civilian defense material. I

Mr. Benner, father of one *of thescouts,_was then introduced as anow committee-man of the troop.The meeting was adjourned at 9o'clock.

FOR INCOME

TAXESOR OTHER NECESSARY OBtlGATIONS

Single Signature $lO-J3O0 LoansPHONE Sl r. «.«120

K O K MIA-NK I N ( I N K H O l I t ! '

EMPLOYEES PERSONAL LOAN CO.Jjlc. NO. T-'.li.

Rate 2%% per month on balance. •

360 SPRINGFIELDAVE., SUMMIT

l> <>1 till ' IIHIIIC V .VIIII IHM'll fill'jour 1st (Juiutcrlj Tax mm!As n siiliirli'd iicrson Jim inuj'olilnlil Ion its here on .your oivnsignature!

Oilier Xc\v .loi'scj Offkosi

JERSEY CITY: I K Newark Av. BE 3.0211RUTHERFORD: 72 Park Ave. RU 2-7290SUMMIT: 360 Springfield Ave. SU 6-4120ENO'WOOD;! 7W.Polisade Av.EN 3-55SO

March 9. 1943File 4692

Hon. Henry StimsonSecretary of WarWashington, D. C.Dear Mr. Stimson:

You are doing such important and valuable work asthe executive head of our great army, surely it is im-portant for you to know even email details that willenable our men to win prompt and decisive battles.

The enclosed picture from the New York HeraldTribune of March 7 showing Private Joseph Monastrodancing with a French Colonial girl at the opening of abeer garden for American soldiers in Noumea is, to mymind, as sure to cause defeat and repercussions,- both athome and abroad, as absenteeism is in defeating the all-out war effort. Please understand that I do not condemnanyone for dancing and having a good time, or even fordrinking beer, but what I do see in this performance isthe third degree of an ancient, obsolescent custom.

feeer gardens are designed and promoted by thosewho have beer to sell and find the army easy picking.When men's nervous systems get filled with caffeineand nicotine, so that they react like a man with a bee inhis hat, with sleepless days and nights, then beer actsas a stupefying agent to counteract the effect of thecoffee and cigarette diet.

Science is pointing the way, as General Montgomeryhas so clearly shown, to a better way of life designed toachieve victory. Football training rules have amplydemonstrated that young men are more alive and alertwhen trained without tea, coffee, liquor, tobacco andcolas. In order to win battles, our men need to be evenmore alive and alert than for football, and to have themaximum will to win. Caffeine, nicotine and alcoholnot only slow up the nerve reactions but weaken anddestroy that good, old Yankee spunk and the will to win.

You will be exercising your usual mature and wisejudgment by having all your Generals adopt the Armydiscipline and training that General Montgomery hasdemonstrated to be safe and sure. What good are tanks,planes and the best mechanized equipment unless youhave clear heads to operate them?

During the past twenty years, our highways havebeen a valuable proving ground where it has been clearlyshown that alcohol and gasoline, in peaceful pursuits,do not mix. How can you expect to get good resultswith such a mixture in warfare?

If you will issue the order to stop doping the troopswith coffee* containing a daily ration of 1,500 pounds ofcaffeine (a powerful, unnecessary drug), then you willproduce a stronger and superior army that will have themaximum stamina and endurance and not have a crav-ing for cigarettes and beer.

Respectfully yours,HUMAN ENGINEERING FOUNDATION

Howard B. BishoplllJHiLU* Kticli ctu> of coffee, in addition to its ui.Tvi.'-irriintiiiK(.•nffuiuu content, requirus over XOO milligrams or oxyKc.n tooxidize the black, organic matter. This is the itnionnt ofoxygen absorbed by the blood in four ininulcs of foivalhinK.If the oxygen supply is cut off for .four minute; , (loath will

-result. Why fill our men with a product that .sc.ir.nci- and ex-perience has shown has snuh deletciious r ead ion'.'

f i =

Troop. (12The troop was honored by a visit

fi'om Garrett Olson new serving inthe Army Air Force and DanielKreider, Cadet Major of SignalCorps at Pennsylvania State Col-lege. Fred Holllster, who is lead-ing the book collection campaign,announced that 120 books were col-lected during the first week. Thecollection will continue •• through.March. Members of tne tcoop. -vylllgladly collect 'books from any partot town. The hooks "will hp turn-1

ALL INSURANCE SEEMS SUPERFLUOUSUNTIL—YOU HAVE A LOSS

HAVE YOU ENOUGH FIRE INSURANCE?

Spencer M. Maben24 Beechwood Road Summit 6-2252

SUMMIT, N. J.

-THAT CANADA HAS FEDERALLYRECOGNIZED THE MENACE OFLIQUOR IN THE SUCCESSFULPROSECUTION OF WAT? ACTIVITIES;HAS DECREED "REDUCED CON-SUMPTION AND A COMPLETEADVERTISING "BLACKOUT

'JO THE NAT/0fit TO-

• PRACTICE TEMPERANCE

>C(JTDOWN USE OF L/QUOR

. 8-HOUR. DAY FOR TAVERNS

• NO LIQUOR ADVERTISING--PADIO, PRESS OR MOVIESAFTER FCBRUAM' \<UWi

TOTUEFORCES THfiT HAMPER OUR WAV EFFORT:

LIQUOR'S P A W IM-ABSENTEEISM

-The Liquor Factor inACCIDENTSTraffic and Industrial t

•VINEFFICIENCYdue to Alcohol

Liquor-loosedWAT?-GOSSIP *|in ÔaO00"Baf5an^Taveras. ^

AMERICAN BUSINESS MEN'S FOUNDATION • CHICAGO- Np.1006

$SPOT CASH $FOR YOUR

Automobile Or Station WagonNo Red Tape — No Delay!!

We Guarantee To Pay More!!

BUCK MOTORS, Inc.TELEPHONE OR DRIVE OVER

Millburn 6-2188585 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N. J.

THE SUMMIT HERAL», THURSDAY, MARCH 11.-1943 5

. i

1

Davis InterpretsThe American SceneAt One Man Show •

"The American scene as visual-ized by an American born Euro-pean" is the complex theme of theone man show by, Gerald V. Davisat the Artists of Today -Gallery, 4!)New street, Newark, throughMarch 20th. The work on exhibi-tion includes 21 paintings in oiland gouache and drawings in sepiaand charcoal and depicts the Am-erican scene as expressed by onewho although born in New York ofAmerican parents, spent most ofhis life in Europe.

At the outbreak of war on thecontinent the artist was forced toflee, leaving most of his work in aT)omb-,proof vault of an Americanchurch hi Paris. Some of thepieces that lie was able to bring-with him will also be on exhibit.Since his return Mr. Davis has es-tablished residence in Summit.Thus the major portion of the showportrays the eastern coast of theUnited States—portrays it withsympathy and understanding andendows . it •with an' old worldcharm.

Mr. Davis received his art edu-cation at the Academy Julien andat the Ecole d e s ' Beaux-Arts inParis. His work has iwon favorablerecognition throughout France,England and Denmark. In thiscountry he has exhibited at theChicago Art Institute, the AlliedArtists of America and the Na-tional Academy of Design.

On the evening of 'Wednesday,March 17th at 8:30 p. m. the artistwill lead an informal discussion inthe Gallery on "The IProblem of theArtist of Today." The public iscordially invited. .

RED CROSS

Summit GirlsIn Waves Training

Mary Ann Cusano, apprenticeseaman, of Summit has left for theU. S. Naval -Training School at theOklahoma A&M University, whereshe will receive four months train-ing as a yeoman. .

She is a graduate of Summit HighSchool and before enlisting in theWomen's Naval Reserve was em-ployed by the United States SteelCorporation of New York City/''

Miss Virginia Rita Clark, 21years old,,; of 454 Springfield ave-nue, March 3 was 'sworn into the"Women's, Reserve as an apprenticeseaman in the enlisted quota of theWAVES. She is a daughter of Mrs.Mary Clark, 454 Springfield ave-nue, Summit. She attended Sum-mit High School, Class of 1039, andhas boon employed at HolmesAgency, 45 Maple street, as a sten-ographer. She will soon be or-dered to the Hunter College train-ing school for indoctrination in theWAVES.

Kiwaniis to Sponsor RoomAt Children's Home

Summit Kiwanis Club.\at itsweekly luncheon meeting Tuesdayin Hotel Beech wood took prelim-inary steps towards sponsoring :troom at the Summit Home for Chil-dren. Details of tho underlakinr;are yet to be worked out. Tho con-templated action was prompted bya contiibution made by the lateAl Roth, a member of the SummitChib.

Of the quota of $51,900 to be rais-er here, fifty-seven percent is allo-cated to the National organization.That leaves $22,000 for local use bythe Chapter. The present budgetcalls for this division: About one-third is expected to be used by theHome Service Department. This isfor those numerous services whichare for the 'benefit of the men inservice, veterans of former wars,and the families of service menwho are in need of any kind. Italso includes the inquiry service ofservice men and civilians internedin enemy countries, and for anyclaims which service men and ex-service .men want to file. The fam-ily service is extensive and takesin many phases.

Other needs for the chapter•funds are the various nursing serv-ices and courses conducted by thechapter. These are the publichealth nurses and their equipment,the nurses' aid courses and. thehome nursing courses ;whicli trainlarge numbers of women each year.Other courses are First Aid. Nutri-tion, Canteen anil various MotorCorps courses. The cost of main-taining anoffice, with secretary af.7 Union place and the workroomsat 7 Hobart avenue are met fromthis fund.

There is also the Grey' Ladiesservice, which serves at the Veter-ans Hospital at Lyons, productiondepartment equipment, ths BloodBank, which makes about fourvisits here yearly, and • the pro-grams of the numerous other coups,all of which operate on the nar-rowest budget possible. All work,except that by the public healthnurses and a secretary, is Rivengratis by volunteers, which makesit possible for this chapter to carryon such an extensive program oh abudget of this size.

NutritionThere will be an important

meeting of all persons who havecompleted (he Standard NutritionCourse at the Public! Service Dem-onstration Room Tuesday at 2:30p. m. when vital information justgiven out by Northern Area Head-quarters in New York will be dis-tributed. ;

Enrollment is now open for thestandard twenty-hour course innutrition. Those interested mayenroll at Red Cross Headquartersor by calling Mrs, Hugh Hamilton(Su. 6-0490R) or-,Mrs. L. E. Sharpe(Su. G-3158). The class will startat 9:30 the morning of "Wednesday,March 31. It ia required for allpersons interested in the Canteencourse and the new Dietetic Aide

R P V A D A W P | | floVIA J Kin Will Share Estatei \ov. A . r u w c i i v a v K s i ., ,.,.„ „, ,,,.„ A,,,,o.r, ,,,,

Has Anniversary,Honored at Dinner

The Community Church of Sum-mit combined its Annual Meetingwith a dinner and program com-memorating A. Powell Davies' tenthanniversary as minister.

The business meeting followedthe dinner and the following trus-tees were elected: Mrs. Robert W.King, Alec \V. Hodgson, and AllenRobertson for a three-year term,and Mrs. James B. Stout, Jr., andJ. J. Summersby were elected fortwo years to fill the unexpiredterms of A. I. Stiles and GraemeJ. Pearce. The meeting was thencurned over to Gardner Eastmanwho acted as toastmaster.

A short skit in radio was pre-sented depicting Mr. and Mrs.Davies1 arrival in this country in1920. Movies of their arrival inSummit were shown and therest of the program consisted ofspeeches.

Dr. Guy Doming, president of theBoard of Trustees, ten years ago,reminisced on the events of thatperiod. Mr. Eastman outlined thehighlights in the church's progressduring the past decade from a lay-man's standpoint. Mr. Davies' out-Fide activities were reviewed by A.J. G. Priest stressing particularlyMr. Davies' work in Federal Unionand his lectures on the Minns Foun-dation. Mrs. W. Alan Hendersonpaid tribute to Mr. Davies and thechurch from the viewpoint of onewho has "discovered" the churchin the last three years.

Allan Dampman, a pupil in thechurch school from 1933 throughMr. Davies' elasises revealed thebenefits and knowledge gainedthereby. Mr. Parked D. King paidtribute to the Davies family inpoem which he had composed. Agift of war bonds subscribed to bytwo hundred and seventy-five mem-bers was presented to Mr. and Mrs.Davies as a token of appreciationof their contribution to the churchduring the past ten years. Mr.Davies accepted the gift and re-called many pleasant experiences.

Course.The advanced nutrition study

group under the direction of Mrs.Janet Win ay Sturmer has com-pleted a dietary analysis of one iweek's menus for the SummitHome |for Children. Their findings prove1

that these menus measure up to the jstandard requirements as recom-mended by the committee on foodand nutrition, National ResearchCouncil.

LEGION BIRTHDAYThe Women's Auxiliary of

the American Legion will en-tertain members of the Legion,Summit Post No. 188, Saturdaynhrhf at the Legion Home, cor-ner Broad and Kim streets, ata birthday anniversary party.

A call to the Herald, Summitfi-lio00, will bring a representativeto estimate on your job printingrequirements.—adv. j

The Herald is equipped to fillyour job printing needs. Summit0-1900.—adv. '

Newsprintis

Rationed, Too.Please Buy

Your Herald

At The Same

Newsstand Each Week

or

Subscribe By Mail—

$2.00 per year.

Summit 6-1900

VICTORY GARDENS

(Cut out and mail to Mrs. L. A. Crone, 46 Colt road,Summit, Chairman of Garden Committee.)

I am interested in working a Victory Garden in(North) (East Summit). I have no available land.

Name

Address ....

I will cultivate it myself. .

iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

MANY HAND SEWN and FULL-FASHIONED . . .

A Rainbow of Colon

3.98-7.98

PURE WOOL SKIRTSMULTI-PLEATED, PASTEL PLAIDS . . . : ? ;

NEW COLOR COMBINATIONS

5.98-10.98

he Dab/ /hop420 Springfield Avenue - SUMMIT

The will of Mrs. Anna R. Flem-ing, "who died February IS In Sum-mit, divides her residuary estateamong three children: Mrs. GraceF. Douglas, of 209 Morris avenue;James D., of 207 Morris avenue, and

Marie A. Fleming, 20 Summit ave-nue, all Summit. The properties atthe children's addresses were will-ed to the respective occupants. Afriend Cora Rogers, was bequeath-ed $100.

Mention The Herald when buying.

BAMBERGER'S OFFERS A

of '1171Til HIGH P O O L SENIORSOF IRTHERUIEW JERSEY

FOR A 20.MONTHS> COURSE IN THE

TOBE-dOBURI SCHOOLFOR FASHION CAREERS

COME TO A MEETING

SATURDAY, MARCH 13TH AT 4 P. M.lIN THE 10TH FLOOR RESTAURANT

WHERE THE ENTIRE PLAN,

WILL BE DISCUSSED BY

MISS JULIA COBURN

ONE OF THE

DIRECTORS OF THE SCHOOL

THE Tobe-Coburn School isone of the best known in the

country for sound and practicaltraining for a fashion career. Sowell is it thought of-by depart-ment stores and other firms inthe merchandising field, thatmany of its graduates each yearstep into interesting jobs thatlead to productive futures in thistype of work. '

This twenty months' course hasbeen planned to provide basictraining in liberal arts subjects,so necessary as background forthe fashion field; the technicaltraining needed to enter thatfield advantageously, imme-diately upon graduation; andthe knowledge and working ex-perience that hastens advance-ment to such positions as buyer,fashion coordinator, advertisingmanager, and fashion trainingdirector in retail stores. Untilnow, this training has been avail-able only to young women withtwo or more years of college. Thecourse begins July 12, 1943.

No obligation of any kind w at-tached to this scholarship offer..Come in next Saturday at 4 andhear more details>

L. BAMBERGER & I'll."OJVE Of AMERICA'S GREAT STORES" I

GET SET FOR A BIG

BURPEE'S VEGETABLE SEEDS-lOc PACKETS

Stringiest benns, chant en ay carrot, Stowell's evergreensweet corn, extra-early peas, radishes, Rutgers tomatoes,Burpee's matchless tomatoes, Simpson lettuce, extrtt-curled parsley. • > • ' ' . ' *

BURPEE'S VEGETABLE SEEDS-15c PACKETS

Celtuce, tops for greens, stalks served cooked or raw,

Southport onions, tendcrsweet carrots, rhubarb chard.

AGRICO FERTILIZER FOR VEGETABLES

Contains 3% nitrogen, 8'/o phosphoric acid, and 1%potash—a complete, balanced jood for your vegetables,10 lbs. 75c, 25 lbs. 1.30, 50 lbs. 2.10, 100 lbs. 3.30. .'"

AGRICO FERTILIZER FOR LAWNS,TREES, SHRWS *

Contains 3% nitrogen, all organic, 10% phosphoricacid, and 5% potash—a nutritious mixture for decora-tive planting. 5 lbs. 50c, 10 lbs. 85c, 25 lbs. L65, 50 lbs.2.70, 100 lbs.. 4.25.

LIME FOR ACID SOIL

Corrects soil acidity; helps lighten heavy clay, l!s«4 lbs. per 100 sq. ft. 10 lbs. 29c, 50 lbs. 79c.

RICH BROWN PEAT MOSS

Creates soil fertility; loosens clay soils, binds sandysoils. 25lbs. 1.19, 50 lbs. 1-75,100 lbs. 2.75.

THE PROPER GARDEN TOOLSIt's easier to "dig for Victory" with tho proper equip'ment. These 4 tools are essential in preparing theground for your Victory Garden. Spading fork, i .59 |Garden hose, 1.29; Garden spade, 1.98', 14" steel rake,1.29.

Mr. IVidner of Rutgers University will test your soil,tell you what it will grow and how to enrich it. Have

[it tested free. Bring a sample of your soil to the Victory' Garden Center, 7th Floor.

Order by Teteservice a* early at 8:30 A, M...

MiMli

''i

i- '/*.»

r


CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATESRales- 1 natier, »0e minimum for I! lines; additional lines 15c each.

Summit Herald and Springfield SUN, -'<><• a line, both papers.South Oran.Ru Record & .Muplewood Mews, 20c line, both papers.All four papers, 30c line.

Type: 0'point, 8 point and 10 point only.. Xo cuts.

Regular advertisers ask about contract rates.Estimating copy: 5 words to tlie line (in IS point)

Capitals i words to .the line.For 10 point type count two lines.

We, reserve the. rUlit to accept, reject, edit and classify all copy.Errors: We will nut be responsible for errors unless they arc

after the first insertion.

Closing lime: 12 a. m. Wednesday.

detected

HELP WANTED—FemaleWAITRESS, apply Fireside Coffee

Shop, 33 Maple Street, or call .Sum-mit 6-(i:!!IO.

BOX couch or day bed, hi Koixl condi-tion, reasonable, Ca.IImornings urevenings, Su. G-12:Sti, •

REAL ESTATE WANTEDGAJtAUE WANTED

GARAGE near 153 Ashland Road. CallSummit 6-:iO52-W evenings betweenG and S.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FURNISHED ROOMSTURKEY HILL OOTTAOE—Exclusive

home for exclusive people. Tloomand board. Dining: room open to-thepublic. 73 Beechwood Rd., Su.fi-3066. ' 20-tf

HOUSES FOll SAI.P.

$4,000dwelling,heat, Kn

6 rooms ande, central,

One familybath, steammake offer.

$6,500Brick and frame; seven rooms;

large, living room, fireplace, porch din-Ing . room, kitchen, pantry ; secondfloor, four bedrooms, tile bath, shower,ample closets, coal lieut, attached ga-rage, largo lot, five minutes to station.

$8,500Six-room Colonial, new, center en-

trance, largo liviliK room, open fire-place, porch, spacious dining room,tiled kitchen, lavatory; second floor,three large bedrooms, tiled hath ; fullyinsulated,

$»,7r.oColonial home. • First floor — hall,

living room, fireplace, powder room,dining room, breakfast room, porch.Second floor—:! brdroohiH, 2 baths,EUe.st room, ba th ; Si-car Kiirufio, stoker.

THE DE BARY, pleasant comfortablesingle or double rooms, with board.Excellent meals . . 2li!> SpringfieldAve. Tel. Summit 0-6059. 29-tf.

ONE large front bedroom. MurphyBldg-., 487 Springfield Ave., Summit..

30-31

FURNISHED room, 20 ClarkSummit. Woman preferred

Street,30-tf.

Long1 term loans Withcarrying charges can be

low monthlyarranged.

T. P. 11UNROR, Realtor15 Beechwood I load Summit fi-1016

ATTRACTIVE five room bungalow,within one mile of Summit Station,roal steam heat, owner moving, uslt-Ins Sli.OflO. ' • ..

EHWAl'tri A. TITITLKIt, Realtor91! Summit Ave. Summit. N, .1.

• Su. • G-GO-IOOpen every day

MODERN English type residence inone. of Summit's finest sections.Sizeable lot, high elevation, extendedview,, near school. Four bedroomsand two tiled baths plus maid'squarters. Price $10,000, convenientterms.

MOUNTAIN, WHTTMOIU3& JOHNSON

85 Summit Avenue • Summit (5-1404

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTHOUSES FOlt ItKXT

MOUNTAIN AVIO., Murray Hill; 4bedrooms, 2 baths, a-car ivarage;beautiful location. Hu. C-4 2S1-.I.

FURNISHED two-room apartment;also single bedroom. 25(1 SpringfieldAvenue.

WI3LL heated single room, next tosemi-private bath, $!J a week. Tel.Summit c-otno.

FURNISHED single room, privateapartment, fi minutes to station.Summit G-1580-R.

PLEASANT front room, well heated.121 Summit Ave., Summit (I-G097-.I.

;it!;!8

TWO ROOMS, light housekeeping, forsingle person. Near Luckawaiinastation and bus. Summit B-4172-W.

IF

IF

WANTED

«IKLS AM) WOMKN

you are anxious to participate ac-tively in the victory effort.

\yon are interested in light, cleanfactory work, under pleasant con-ditions.

WASHING JIAI'll INKtion, preferably buttySummit U-2S66.

ill m-od Condi-;i-lothes washer.

CHILD'S TABLE and.Must be strong and intion, preferably maple. Su. 6-4176-R.

two chairs.'good eoniH -! | y

Dated: l-'ehruarv Hi, I'M;!.TH10 NATlONAIi NKWAHK ANDESSICX ISAXKINi; CUMPA.W OFNEWARK,

Substituted Trustee,1IAINES .1 CHAXALIS, Proolors,

!« ('"11111011 St.. Newark, X. .1.Fees—$5.20

and costs.JOHN 1,. Hl'CHIOS, Sol'r.

CH.MtLKS 10. AYKRS, Sheriff.I<:D.I_SII C . \ - I 7 8 :;»-4

CHAM'IIKV OK XKW JKKSET

USED CARS WANTED"i TO:

il.KKLIE KOY TOWNSEND andDOLLY TOWNSEND, bis wife,

USED CAItS WANTED. Will paycash. Call at the Chrysler Agency.312 Springfield Ave., City. 14-tf.

you arcof age.

between li! and '•',") years

VO1T w ' " " ' " ' many unusual oppor-I V / U tunitlcH here with a company

that has employed and trainedgirls for more than SO years.

DO .NOT AI'I'I.Y IF F.MPIOVF.H OXW\l t WORK.

Wcstiin I'lectrlciil InstrumentCM FreliiiKluiysen Avenue

Ni'wark, N. .1.

Corp.

IT. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICEMl)!i Washington St., Newark, N. J.

Hon., Wed., Fri., 9-11 A. M.Tues.-Thurs., 2-4 P. M.

Mil. It. 1. VAIL,\vKSTO x m-:i»iinsi:STATIVI:.

WAR WORKERSNEED 1500

GARS TRUCKSStation Wagons

WE PAYTop Cash Prices

MATTHEWS, his\ COMMUNITY SERVICE SO-

CiETV OF NEW YORK, ai corporation of .New York, and! HEATING AND PLUMBING | ''""': FINANCE CORPORATION, a | VvKi corporation of New York :; Ry virtue of..all order of the Court1 o£ Chancery of the State of New .ler-' sey, made ;on ithe day of the datei hereof, In a cause, wherein Township' of New Providence, New Jersey, a! municipal corporation of the State ofi New Jersey, is complainant, and youI and others lire defendants, you are1 required to appear and answer the billI of said complainant on or before thei 24til day of April, next, or that inI default thereof such decree will be

made •

SIlifi)UI''K'S SALIC—in _iia.ncery ofl\e\v Jersey. Between The Humiiill

Trust Company as T;ustee under anagreement dated June 2, 1931 befweouTlie Summit Title and Mortgage i;uar-anly Company and Tlie Smninii TrustCompany, complainant, and .MinnieWeber, et als, defendants. Fi. fa. for

O s a l e o f """-tBaBed premises.i «>• virtue of the above-stated writwife, Q(. f U ; r i f a ( . | ; l s U l m ( l d i ) . e t . , , , ( , , s i u i | |

expose for sale by public veiiduo, inthe Pi.slrict Court Room, in the Court

i House, In the city of Elizabeth,.N. J,,

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

ANTIQUESBOUGHT & SOLD

MOTOR STOKORS

CDNFJSDAY, THE 17T1I DAY OK11 ARCH A.D.. 1!M:i.

at two o'clock (I-JWT) In the aTteWiijonof said day.

ALL Unit tract or parcel of landand premises, hereinafter particularlydescribed, situate, lying and belntf Inthe City of Summit, In the. County ofUnion and State of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at :i point ill the west-ierly side line of Elm Street, two hun-dred and twenty feet distant therein'southerly from the Intersection of said

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS47-49 Summit Avenue

Summit 6-2118

EASTERN FUEL CO., INC.233-239 Broad Street

Summit 6-0006

BUILDING MA'IKRUIS OIL

SALES & SEKVIdiSTEPHENS-MILLER CO.

38 Russell PlaceSummit G-0O29

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.38 Russell Place

Summit 6-0029

l*lfO\R MITCIIKI.Ii 2-21622-12'Jl. Wi : WILI, SUM) AKUl'ltKSKNTATIA'E TO YOUIlfJAHVOK. I10MK. OFKICH, OHYOI' DIIIVK YOl'lt (AH TO

westerly side line of Him Street withagainst you as the Chancellor | (he southerly side line or Oaltland

• Jin)' think faultable and just. This i place; and running thence- (1) novlh»1l-";iT)|il is filed to foreclose certificate of I eighty-nine clegrceK and thirteen min-

tax sale No. 711, made by Olga ("urtis, | mes west, oiie hundred and fifty feetCollector of Taxes of the Taxlns' Pis- to laml conveyed by the Suininit. I Ionictrict of the Township of New i'rovi-] I>and Company to Annetta T. Drown,

1021 BROAD ST., NEWARKOl'I'OSITK MOSQUE THKATIIK.

VXIVEBSAL MOTORS, INC.Many Years nf J'nlr DenlhiKS.Open EveiiliiKs iiml .Sundays.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED USED CARS FOR SALEHANDYMAN, for lawn and prardeninKl

and housecleiinitiff. Tel. .Summit 6-(12I1-.T.

IS TIIKRK Homoone who would shamtheir home with a congenial, refinedelderly woman in return for com-panloiiHllip or light household assist-ance? Prefer high class adult home.Box fi5, c/o Herald.

PRACTICAL NU11KK wants cases, ma-ternity or chronic, flood housekeep-er. ?2.r> a week, Write Mrs. Porter,72 1'assaic Avenue.

CUI/l'UPJOn LADV (college degree)wishes position n.M companion or

similar work. Call Summit (I-ISM-W.

COMFOUTABLI-: room for light house-keeping, ft Woodland Ave. (Jail afterti p. in. Summit (i"l!l5f>-W.

S1NULB room next to bath, central,heat, reasonable. Call after (i p. m.Summit (I-U277-M.

11!) SUMMIT AVRNUIO, nicely fur-nished front room for businesH per-son only. Tel. .Summit t;-!il48.

TWO rooms, separate or together, firstfloor, .Summit Ave., !i inln. Htutlonand bus. Summit (i-lHSl-W. .

TUK KUCLID, IS KUCLID AVENUE.Attractively furnished .single or dou-ble room, adjoining bath. South-west exposure, unusual home; 4 min.station or bus. Summit 6-0140.

ROOM AND BOARDWANTED

YOIJNfl businesM man desires boardand room in private family, ilox (17,e/» Herald.

FOUR ROOMS, allSuit Morris avenue, y

Improvements.

K FOR UKN'I'

now $75now $S.rinow S!lf)

now $1(10now fill)

April 1, $75May 1, $75May 1, $75R l t

7 rooms, 1 bath ..:8 rooms, 1 bath0 rooms, 2 baths, libraryfi rooms, I1/, bathG rooms, Vf, baths5 rooms, 1 bath6 rooms, 1 bath6 rooms, 2 baths , y ,

KDWAHD Ai BUTLTCR, RealtorB6 Summit Avenue Summit, N. .1.

SH. 0-6040 .Open Every Dny

' ROOMS FOR RENTYOUNfi lndy wanted to shnrn aiiart-

ment; privllegeii, own rooin. Con-venient to bus, train, shopping cen-ter. Reasonable. Summit (Ml III-W.

WANTEDIllflll CIJASS furnished room or apart-

ment wanted in private family, alsogarage. Must he in residential sec-tion. Please stato full particulars.Rox Gil, e/o Herald.

FURNISHED APTS.HRKB rooms and hath. MurphyBuilding, 4S7 Springfield Avenue.

TWO LARCiR ROOMS, private hath.breakfast alcove. Jltn. Ave. hiiB. 1or 2 business persons, references. Su.o-2onn-M.

APARTMENTS TO LET-TIIREE room nriartment, business

person or couple, no children. Heat,gas and water furnished. Reasonable.Su, 0-1788-W.

FIVE or 6-room apartment, all im-provements, central, coal heat. Sn.G-0907-J. 32-tf

FOUR-ROOM apartment rind hath.Murphy Rldg., 487 Springfield Ave-nue, Summit.

HELP WANTEDCO1IPLI0S, cooks, general maids, chil-

dren's nurses, farmers-milkers, goodpay, for help or employment.' New-

• mark's Agency, 20 Washington SI.,MniTlslown 4-.W!l!». •

MEN AND WOMfeNFULL TIME—PART TIME

With sedans, station wagonsor li!?ht trucks

TO niCLIVF.Pv

Telephone DirectoriesIN SUMMIT

and surrounding areas(OPA allows extra gasoline

for this Work)

APPLY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAYTtlCTWIOlON II A.M. & .1 P.M. TO THIO

REUBEN H. DONNELLEYCORPORATION

30 COMMERCE PLACEELIZABETH, N. .1.

HELP WANTED—Male

INSULATORS WANTED

OR MEN

HANDY WITH TOOLSApply .TOHNS-MANVILLE CO.

80 FRANKLIN PLACESUMMIT, N. J.

YOUNC, MAN over 10 wanted for allday work In drug store. Chatham I4-0752.

MAN, retired from casually insurance,wants part-time work insurance andreal estate office; small salary. Box(it, c/o Herald.

DAY'S WORK BY THE-1IOUR. CALLMORNINGS, SU. 0-2039-W.

LOSTPASSHOOK Number Y.'ViS. Please

notify Citizens Trust, Company.

BANK ROOK number 14SSS, K. Carl-son. Return to First National liank.

BLACK pockethook containing glasses.Obissos moat important. Summit 6-2278.

PAIR of child's glasses, natural plasticframe, between Junior III eh andLincoln via station. Tel. Su. (J-fi209-.I.

ON SUNDAY last, between the Com-munity Church and Blackburn Road,a broken string of reddish yellowamber beads. Reward if returned to80 Prospect Street.

BANK BOOK—First National Bank,No. 19685, In Summit.

A S L r t Ration Book. Edwin C.Carter, Beeehwood Road.

GASOLINE) Ration Book. Edgar C.' Calrtwell, -6 Caldwell Avenue.

SUGAR Ration Book No. 1 belongingto Miss Edith Foster. Return to 17Fornwood "Road.

RATION Book No. 1, 605517-347. Re-turn to Elizabeth Eileen Conway,SI Ashwoofl Avenue.

FOOD Ration BookMonica, Pine TreeHeights, N. J.

No. 1. RoeeoInn, Berkeley

OAS Ration Book. Minion Bush, 10,r>Park Avenue. Return to owner orration board.

HAS Ration Book BSummit fi-2031-.I.

Otto C. Ilanser,

EXCEPTIONAL BUY1S41 CHRYSLER 8, FOUR-DOORSEDAN, FLUID DRIVE, RADIO,I-IEAT10R, 5 ("1O0D TIRF.K. FINECONDITION. M1LUAC. K 26,00(1.PR 1015 $800. TEL. SU. 6-5490.

BUSINESS SERVICESSIDEWALKS repaired and mason

deuce, County of Union and State ofNew Jersey, dated December 28, 1935,covering lands and premises in theTownship of New Providence, Countyof Union and State of New Jersey,known and designated IIK P.lock 238,Lot 8 on tl»» tax duplicate of saidnuinicipfi'lity and assessed to Lily A,Townsentl. And you, Leslie Roy

I Townsend, lire made defendant be-I cause you are the brother of Lily A.j Townseiicl, who died, intestate and

' unmarried, fiel/.cd of the aforesaidlands and premises. And yon, Dolly

. I Townseml, are made a defendant be-cause you are the wife of Leslie RoyTowiisend, brother of Lily A. Town-send, who died intestate and unmar-ried, seized of the aforesaid lands and

! premises, and have or may have someInterest in said lands and premises.And you, William IT. Matthews, aremade a defendant becnuse Lily A.Townsend, in a writing purportingto be her last will and testament, butwhich has been refused probate as her

CABINET MAKING ANDREFINISHING

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS47-49 Summit Avenue

Summit 6-2118

& STORAGE

SUMMIT EXPRESS CO., INC.CG-76 Railroad Avenue

Summit 6-0315

PAINTING &

work a specially.*. W e t ce l la rs .made last will and toa tament , devised to vou,d ry . 115 Oak Ridge Ave.Cal l Su. G-272G.

L.A. Oaks , | to be used as a nucleus for your work2fl-tf

YOUR P I A N O T U N 131) %?.. UeRinaldUelcher, C h a t h a m . Tel . Ch. 4-2:144.

34-117

LEGAL ADVERTISINGN O T I C E

A special meeting of theZoning Ordinance Board of Adjust-ment will bo held on Thursday eve-ning, March IS, 10411, at I-IRIU o'clockIn the City Hall.

Tlie. Board will take up for consider-ation the application of the L.A.B.Corporation for an exception to theZonlnt! Ordinance reMlibitiiiK "Uses"in "B\iniiiPs.s Zones" to permit the oc-cupation ami use of InilldliiK knownas No. ,11 Union Place, Suininit, New.leraey, Block 153, Lot 1-A, for themanufacture of aircraft instruments,special machinery and test equipment.

Any objectors to the KKintins? ofabove application will be heard atsaid time mid plnce.

' KINGSLEY (!. THOMSON,Secretary?.

NOTICE TO OTIEIHTORS

ESTATE OP HERBERT CLARKfJILSON, DecenseO.

Pursuant to the order of Charles A.Otto, Jr., Rurro(rate of the County ofUnion, made on the Sixth day of Feb-ruary A.D., 1fl4i!, upon the applicationof the undersigned, as Rxeeutrix ofthe estate of said deceased, notice 1sthereby Riven to the creditors of saiddeceased to exhibit .to. the stihaorlberunder oath or affirmation their claimsand demands against the. estate ofsaid deceased within six months fromtho date of said order, or they will beforever barred from profcecuthiR orrecovering the same against the sub-scriber.

ELINOR Pi. OILSON,Executrix.

McKIROAN & OILKON,:!S2 Springfield Ave.,

Summit, N. J.35-39 Fees $7.80

NOTICRTO CllJ-'DITORS

FOUNDSA13LI3

cockerCOLLIE, male ; alsomale. Call Hu. (i-OlOS.

WANTEDPERSON drivinc between ChathiVm

Township, or Summit to Union orKenllworth, arriving approxiuiately8 morning, evening 5. Tel. • Ch. 4-4913-.I eveninKS.

KIND Homes for adoption. Fox ter-rier, females; wire haired fox terrier,cross breed, male; yotuw pointer,female. S.A.W.L.. Sn. (1-01081

FOR SALECOCKER SPANIKL puppies, henlthv

and friendly. Puppies delivered.Kathryn Ciiibion, Mountain Avenue,Berkeley Heights.

SINOKP,. Willcox &. rilhhs and othersewii"1: machines sold, rented, re-pui - i l . Doyle .Sewlns Machinept»r?, 480 Sprlnfffleld Ave., Su. 6-2131 37-tf

SIX rooms, "bath mom, steam heat,close to school. EOli Morris Avenue,Summit. .'•;..

BKRCH HPRINCr0AKOHN A PAR'i'M ENTS

Opposite West • SummitD., L. & W.Station ' '

EDWARD A. BUTLER, RealtorRental Aecnt

96 Summit A v . Summit, N. J.Su. 8-CH4O

SUMMIT Lano, 4 rooms and hath, allImprovements, jra rage; $35. Tel.

, Su. 0-0532. .

FIVE-ROOM, water, praK, steam heatincluded. 1 George. Street.

CONVENIENT to (-enter—-4 rooms,kitchenette and hath; heat, water,electricity and refrleeratlon. IJxisl-nes.s eouplk only. $G5.

MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE&p JOHNSON

85 Summit Avenue Summit 0-1404

MANLEY COURT"New Jersey's: Finest Garden

Apartments"Summit, New Jersey

May Reservations.

Elmer Rlnhart & Co. • Su. <i-nO5837-tf

• NEW PROVIDENCE—3 rooms, bath,hent and water supplied. First floor.Summit 6-15C1-.T. ..

TOOLMAKERS AND ALL.AROUND MACHINISTS

WORK NEAR YOCR li"MR.PLEASANT WOI!KING COX- IDITIONS OM VITAL DE-

FENSE WORK.

BY' ORDER, homemade bread, rolls,cakes, pies, salads and hot dlsheR.Will deliver. Call Su.. (i-.r)4r>l afterr. :30 p. m. Orders filleddays and Saturdays.

ESTATE OFMALCOLM CARRINOTON,

Deceased.PurBuant to the order of CharleK A.

Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the Eighth day ofMarch A.D.. 194", upon the applicationof the undersigned, as Executors ofthe estate of said deceased, notice ishereby given to the creditors of saiddeceased to exhibit to the subscriberunder oath or affirmation their claimsfind demands against the. estate ofsaid deceased within six months fromthe date of said order, or they will be

In this state or to be disposed of at.your discretion, the aforesaid landsnn<l premises. And you, Helen Mat-thews, are made- a defendant becauseyou are the wife of William It.Matthews to whom Lily A. Townsend,In a writliiK purport ing to be her lastwill and testament, but which was re-fused probate as such, devised theaforesaid lands and premises, andhave or may have some interest insaid lands nnd promises. And you,Community Service Society of NewYork, a corporation of New York, aremade a defendant because Lily A.Townsend, In n writing purporting tobe her last will and testament, butwhich was refused probate as such,devised said lands and premises toWilliam 11. Matthews to lie used as anucleus for his work 111 ihis state orto be disposed of at his discretion, thesaid Willlnm II. Matthews boim; asso-ciated with you in said work, andtherefore you have or mav have anInterest In said lands nnd premises.And you, Heating and Plumbing Fi-nance Corporation, a corporation ofNew York, nrc nmde a defendant be-cinse-vou obtained a .iudsment in theNew Jersey Supreme Court on Marchl>. 10M nl'iilnst Lillian Townsend andHomer Townsend which is, or may be,n lien siiTntnst the aforesaid lands andpremises, and you therefore have ormay have an interest iii said lands andpremises.

Dated: Febrnarv 2!i, 1M3.JOHN L. IIUOTIES,

Solicitor for and of Counselwith ConiplalriPiit,

P. O. .Address 15 Maple Street,Summit, New Jersey. 30-12

by deed recorded In the Union CountyRegister of Deeds Office! in Book (i!l!lof deeds of said County, on pHKes "ISetc. ; thence (2) south no de;;ivcK nndfnrfv-soven minutes west nml riU.airsaid Brown's easterlv line, **i";hty fret'to the northerlv side line of LindenPlnce; thence (I!) al'inir S'lld northerlvside line of Linden Place nnviillel withth( first course, south eighty-nine de-grees and thirteen minutes enst. onehundred a.nd fifty feet to snid west-erly side line of Klin. Street, north nodegrees and forty-seven minutes onst.elirhtv feet to the point and place ofBF/IINNINf;.

Knoivn as No. 3 Linden Place, Sum-mit. X. J.

There is due approximately $12,011.7"with interest from February 1 l!)l",and costs.

CHARLES E. AYKRS,Sheriff.

SCHMin & I1OURNE. Sol'rs.ED.T&SII CX-172 3(1-3!)

CAMERAS & PHOTGUHAl'lIICSUPPLIES

_ _ _ _ _ _ _

384 Springfield AvenueSummit G-380O

CAUPENTEK—MMiTHAlTOlt

JOSKP1I MASTBHSONCarpenter, Builder, Jobbing

2(i Ilcauvoir Ave. Su. (1-271(1

CAltPET & KUG CLEANING

J. K. BKDHOSIAN & CO.21 Beechwood Road

Summit 6-O50O

RAYMOND A, NELSON19 Woodland Avenue

Summit C-G088 or 0230

,1. I). McCRAY, -IS Weaver Street.Floor Finishing

Summit ('i-!i;(17-M.

SUMMIT WALLPAPER & PAINTCOMPANY" (Next to Strand)

455 Springfield Ave., Su. 6-2G68Interior and exterior workEstimate3 cbeerfully given

KADIO & ltADIO K

COAL

SHERIFF'S SALE—111 Chancery of. STEPHENS-MI LTÊll CO.38 RusBell Place

Summit 6-0029

| EASTERN FUEL CO., INC.| 233-239 Brond Streetj Summit C-OOOC

FUEL HIM! Oil,

forever burred from proseeutlnR or l-uids ofiwnveriiiR the same asainst the sub- I - " ' J 'si-'rlber.

IRENE A. CARRINCTON,FIDRLTV ITNtON TRUST

COMPANY,Tlxeoutors.

LIJ.M, FAIUL1R & WACHENFELD,Proctors,

(ion Brond Street,Newark, N. J.

.19-43 o a w 5 w Fees $7.80

RAL10—In Cluuii.rry ofNew Jer.sny. RHween Suininit Fed-

eral KaviiiK.s and Loan Association, nKuvinss iUifl loiin u.ssociation orRanizednnd existing' under and hy virtue ofthe lawn of the United Suites ofAmerica, eoniiil.-ibuint, and Z:ir;i(Zarafino) (Zarf;arfliio) Fiirle, et als,defondanls. FI. fa. for sale of mort-Baged premises.

l?y virtue of the above-stated writof fieri facias to me directed 1. shallexpose for sale hy public vendue, Inthe District Court Room, in the CourtHouse, in the city of Elizabeth, X. J.,onWEDNESDAY. THE 7T1I HAY OF

AI'RIL, A.R, lOKI,at two. o'clock (13WT) in the after-noon of said day.

All the following tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, si tun to, lying andbelnpr in tho City nf Summit in tin?County of Union and Ktitte of NewJersey.

BeffinnlnR at a point in the centerlino of Overlook Road, distant !M.l:>feet Southerly measured along saidcenter lino from tho Southerly line of

New Jersey. lietween The SinmnitTrust Company, George A. Williamsand Ada W. Cowpertbwait, Executorsand Trustees of the last Will amiTestament of (leorgo II. Wlllliiins,deceased, complainants, and JosephineHurras Ilolliiigswoith and l»;ivid I..llolliliKKwnrtli, her husband, defend-ants. FI. fa. for- sale of niorlAitKfdpremises.

' Hy virtue of Ihe above-stated writof fieri facias to me directed I shall

I expose for sale by public venduc. Inthe District Court Room, III. t ln rCourtMouse, in the city of Elizabeth, X. .1.,on

WEDNESDAY, THE HIST DAY OKMARCH, A.D.. l!ii:i,

at two o'clock (I'UVT) in tin* afternoonof said day.

All the following trncl or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lyinsi :mdbeing In Ihe City of Sliminit ill IheCounty of Union and State of New.lersev. •

HIOdlNNlNG at. a point on thesoutherly side line of Sunset Drive,distant. 1111 feet easterly, measuredMIonic said southerly side line of Kun-set. Drive from its intersection with the.center line of Division Avenue; (hence.(1) pnrullcl with Division Avenuesouth !> degrees 14 minutes west 125feet; thence (2) South Hi degrees; 48 1minutes east 12108 feet; theiu-e ('•'){North 1 decree 43 minutes east 1 ;t.S._ Jfeet to the aforementioned southerlyside line of Sunset Drive; thence (4)along the southerly side line of SunsetDrive Westerly on a i-urvo to the! ATLANTIC SlCRVICl-: ('OKIright, .the radius of which is 47fl.r>fi!feet, for a distance ]O!).,'I2 Teet ; tln-nce ;lii) still iiloilK Hie soulbei'ly side line;of Sunset Drive North 84 'dogi-ecs -IS 'minutes west 0.(12 feet to the point or ,pin re or BEGINNING.

SUBJECT to covenants and restrlo- 'tions eontained in Deed Hook 71t_ liafti565.

Known as No. 4 Sunset Drive, Sumroit, N. .1. • | LAUNDRY INO

There is due approximately ?i:!,fiH7.Sr, j -AUlNUlll , IIS^J.with interest from February 15, 1!I4;|,and costs.WILLIAMS & DIOMPSRY, Sol'rs.

CHARLES 10. AYERS, Sheriff.CX-170

ROSS It ADI O SERVICED7 Summit Avenue

Summit G-10G5

OALDWKLL BROTHERS•170 Springfield Avenue

Tel. Summit C-3O3B.

IKKH-'INO

LAltltY MAYItl Sylvan Torrm-n

I'limie Su. ti-.r»:i52

NOTIC10 OV SETTLEMENT. NoticeIs. Hereby Given, That the 2nd inter-

mediate account of- the. subscriber.Substituted Trustee of the Trustscreated by tho Will of Augustus V. R.Martin, deceased, will be nudltod andstated by the Surrogate, and reportedfor settlement to the Orphans' Courtof the'County of Union, o,n Friday, tho26th day of .March next nt 9:30 A. M

the Summit Home Landsaid point heincr also the

Southeasterly corner of lands formerlyof • Mrs. L. Jones; thence (1) alongbinds of said Mrs, L. Jones, or formerlyhers, North 80 degrees :!S minutesWest 173.21 feet to lands formerly ofIssac S. Cain and wife; thence (2)along lands formerly of Isaac Cainand wife South 0 degrees 22 minutesWest 50 feet to lands of Thomas Cof-fey : thence (3) itlon« hinds of ThomasOoffey South 8!) decrees ns minutesfinst 164.S!i feet to the aforesaid cen-ter line of Overlook Road; thence (4).alonir the center line of said OverlookRoad on a curve to the left the radiusof which ia 221.81 feet for n distanceof SO.92 feet to the point or place ofbe-'nnlnfv.

Known as Xo. 15 Overlook Road,Summit, New Jersey.

TlK.-re Is line, approximately $4,(!fin.G4•with Interest from February 20, l!H:i,

STKPI113NS-MIM.RK CO.28 Russell Plaeo

Summit C-O029

10ASTERN FUEL CO., INC.2?,3-2.1!» Brond Street

SummUJi-OflOO

FUNEKAL S15KVICU

ANDREW A. McNAMARAFuneral Service

Summit 6-1367

INSULATION

TAXI SKUVHJKGEDDIS AUTO LIVERYAND GARAGE CO.

D.1..& W. It. H. StationSuiximit- C-2000

Tit UK KXPEltTS

TltKK TUIMMINQ and ItomovlngGordon Pish, Su. G-356G-J

____State_ Certified Tree Expert '

'&• KECAIM'ING

JOIINS-MAXVILLE!HOME INSULATION

80 Franklin PlaceSummit G-US20

VIILCANIZINCI TIRES & TUBESRICCAIM'IN'G TIRKS

Fine Oil & Supply Co., Inc.iil Summit Avo. Su. 11-0204

100 Sum mi I. AvenueClialham, N. .1.

Summit «-(ili>l.

L A U N D H 1 E S

CORRY'S RNTKRP1USE

27 Summit AvenuoSummit C-10O0

•Is-n ! SWKET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, INC.15-21 Industrial Place

Summit 6-1711

DAVID J. FLOOD3fil Sprlugficld Avenue

Stimnilt G-33C1-

of i h e 1 empiu";n y a p j i o i n t i n e n t of M r s .I H'nrge l ' ' ielfeld a s clt> lit -st e i ioptrnpl iera t .-S!M.HO per lln.n t ll, e f f e c t i v e .March 1,l!ll;l, w a s l-rfelTrd K, l''il];lln"e Comlll lc- 'Ice .

li;ic<m, Sh-\"IMist>11 - Co., i 'e i |Uesti l i£t h a t tip- $:M:.'.III»I l e ' i i e r a l I m p r o v e m e n t

j l ioll i ls, .Series I!, of Ihe C u l i n l y <U'i t ' l i ion , In1 r ree) i \ ' e i ' le( ! at t l ie l r e x p e n s e'• i h tn b o n d s in mi l l ion I'nrin, a s p r o v i d e dI b 1 f e n e i l to t i le F ina iU 'o

SHERIFF'S SALK—In Chancery ofNew Jersey. Between Modern Wood-

men of America, a corporation of theState of Illinois, complainant, aiirtAlta .1. Wolff and Robert Wolff, de-fendants. Fi. fa. for sale of mortgagedpremises.

Ry virtue of the above-stated writof fieri facias to me directed T stliallexpose for sale by public veurtue, in jthe District Court Room, in the. Court !House, in the city of lOlizabctli, N. .1., j

'WEDNESDAY, THE 24TII -DAY OF.MARCH, A. D., I!»43,

at two o'clock (I0WT) in the after-noon of said day.

ALL the following tract or parcel of _• • cland and premises bereinafler pur- ! bVflODSlS Ofticularly described, situate, lying and j

I hy. la w, was rI1 'ohinilitcc.| i:.'|iori of iinI .Sanatorium foiI .-iniier :il, IHIL'drred filed.'

.Monthly r<a n and tin-

.,|

offiee as pro\-idc.i by law.IN TKSTI.MU.VY \V IIIOK l\( )K, 1 have

hereto si-l my hand and af-fixed my official seal, ;i t i .u 'u j liujjdiTrenluli, this Sevetileeiilhday of lA'liruary, A. l>. on*-Ihoiisand nine luiiulrcd amiForty Three.

.1. A. I l l tOPIlV..Si'cretarv of Si ale.

II. MANTIOL, :At torney fur Corporal ion.

Audi t <if l i o n n l e U l t r at h e y e a r e n d i n g ' I l e e -Wii« recelvi ' i l a n d o r -

(.Seal)

JACdl!

ici't of tin- Ja i l Pbys i -Pnbllc Properly (Irounds

< 'imiiui! tee were rreeiv-

Kol lowingr-i-t l i

(II—b'lvcholdcrPublic l'ropi'fty,in^s ' C l

ri-soliilioris were intro-

01

Aekernian for Ill's(Iruiind.-i and IHiiid-'

'('unimlMce. award ing c o n t r a c t forfiirnisliiiif- approximate ly 1500 tons,

Coal to tin* Court Ilousnl'»u, and aulboi'ixinij Di-I'lerk to execute UKTeo-<>ii roll

in the Cityof Union

, y ;of Summit In

and State of New

ty Hoheld

CountyJersey:

BICHINNINO on the westerly sideof Wiillaee Road at a point thereindistant one hundred forly-four feeland eleven hundredlbs of il foot south- I x . jerly as measured nlon--: the same from j i;i.|;;tthe point of Intersection -with thi; !southwesterly side of .Morris and 10s- isex Turnpike; thence ruiininK (1) !alonf? the westerly side of Wallace JRoad south eighteen decrees seven-teen minutes west nine feet and sixty-nine hundredths of u. foot to nn siiu-le jI" the same; thence (2)-still alon-; jWallace Road south Iwenty-.sevc-i n. • :

twenty-two minutes west forty- !

01

.Ifi'oiiit- Mini*at J7.ini pi ' rr i ' i ' lor a n dUH-iils, w a saiio|»t<-d.

(L') — K r w h o l d o

•all unanimously

Urn.

Lilnr nieetiiiK of t h e Union C o u n -iird nf c i i o s e n K r c e l n - l d e r s , w a sit the C o u r t H o u s e , lOli/.alielii,

on T l u m d a v , I 'Vhrua rv 2."J111,it t w o P. .M.

D i r e c t o r .Mr.Mnne p r e s i d i n g . Ilolli-all s h o w e d seven m e m b e r s p r e s e n tc.nil Iwo I I I IM-I I I .

.Minnies iif Ibe niei- t int ' s of K e b i u -a r y Jilli ;ind 1Kb w e r e i ipproved a sp e r p r i n l e d i'!»i)ii-s on the iiii-inbei'.1;'<:<-sks.

I t e s o l u t i n n t ha t all b i l l s a p p r o v e d beo r d e r e d pa id , w a s a d o p t e d .

. Notice is hereby Riven that the flnnncial neeounts of the City of Summit,County of Union, were audited by John W. Wehmnn, Registei-ed MunicipalAccountant of New Jersey. Said audil. report la nn file In the office of the'it ( M k d h I b ition Tliurs- City Clerk, and. may be Inspected by any citizen,or taxpayer of said City.

HARALP MACHINE55 SUMMIT AVK.

& TOOL CO., SUMMIT

HANDYMAN wanted, can be pastmiddl:> npe. R'ie||i arid bri'ird andsmall salary. 250 Ktirin:;f:eld ave.

Auto Mechanic, good pay,nice place to work.

WRLLS-CADTLLAC-OLDSMOniLK25 Vosii-Ave., South Orange S.O. 2-700!)

HELP WANTED—FemaleTYPIST, March 15th, neatness and ac-

curacy essential, hours U to 0. ChesterC. Henry, 107 Summit Avenue. Tel.Summit (i-10!i:i.

ADMISSION. CLERK-TYPIST. ApplyAdmission Office, Overlook Hospital.

GIRL FOR SORTING AND MARK-I.N'C. STEADY Wf)RK. B. L.SCHLOKSKR, 117 UNION PLACE.SUMMIT H-2122.

JIWHEU'S HELPER, white, for pren-eral housework, sleep in, no wash-ing; or eookhiK, able to answer telo-jftob Su. G-2020.

\y"iVI1'RESS wanted, apply nt the BlueLantern Tea Room, SprlnRfield Ave.and Boulevard.

COUNTRY Homes, Household Furni-ture, Stelnwny Pianos, Baby Grand,Tiffany, O'f'r's Clocks, Oriental Rues',UtmnerK, Carpets. China. Class, Sil-verware, Stoves, Cows, Horses, Auto-lvobllos, et.f. Morristown Galleries,nn-71 Market St.. Morristown. Alsoopen Sundays 2-H.

i byThe following is a mnninary of the audit report required to be publishedlaw.

: FREDERICK 0. KENTZ.Oily Clerk.

Balance.Tan. 1,1942..$197,301.27

REFECTORY TABLE. nuihocany,wlHi extension; suitable for d i itable.. Summit 0-0200.

GUINEA TlflS. Call Summit 0-11558.

nEFRICiErtATOTt, General Elecfrio.Double door, In cood condition. $75.Tel. Summit (1-0391.

MAYTAO WASHERS—Just received 5more washers. TOLL BROTHERS.Tel. Mlllington 298.

DINING room furniture, dnybed,pins poh(t table, lamps. Su. 0-037!).

MAN'S BICYCLE with 20-in. frame.Excellent condition, ?25. Tel. Sn. 0-2C7S, Jlr. Arnold.

MAN'S riding breeches, large size;Western boots size 11; Cross ridingcrops, nice for fflft. Tel. Su. 0-118S.

WANTED TO BUY $394,O93.S7 $375,294.54

WE PAY highest cash prices for any-thing. Antiques, ohlna, silver, bric-a-brac, paintings, rugs. Your attlocontents our specialty.

SUMMIT AUCTION BOOMS47-49 Summit Ave. Summit 6-2118

70-tf

ir not -•<>]-

Exhibiton

WE PAY CASH for your used furni-ture, antiques, silver, booka, bric-a-brac, paintings, works of art. etc.

GEOBGK'8 AUCTION BOOMSRJ SUMMIT AVE.

T__ . SUMMIT «-0»9(We will buy your attic contents.

RO-tl

thereof,, upon whom process may 1Mserved), has complied with the re-riulreiuentH of Title 14, Corponlt inns,(leiieinl, of .Revised Slalulew of Nev. I I ' I M 1 . , prel iminary to tin- IsmilnK ofIbis ( ' e i l l f i ia te of Dcôlul ioi i

NOW Tl in i l lM 'OI t i : , I, .JOM Wi A.P.ropliy. Seerot . ir \ of St.itc of Ihi1 Hl.it'-oi .Vow Jersey, l")o l i e n by Ci-ilifv Ui:ith d i i did i S

THREE ROOMS nnd bath. Convenientto town and strttinn. Vacant April1. Chatham 4-0725-.r.

HLOOMF1KLD: Flr^t floor apartment,three rooms and tile bath. Heal andlint water fin nished. Convenient tonil transportation ;md 1)., L & W.Suitable for couple. 'lentlles ine-fel-red. references. Tel Bloonifield0992-.I.

WOMAN for Kcner.il houseworlt, ISlOuclld Avenue. Suninut (i-0140.

O MARRH0I) OR SINt 11,13 WOMAN,we offer ))leasant profitable work atborne to benefit local welfare. Noexperience needed. We furnish ni-Htruetions in person. Telephone es-sential. Write Box CC, c/O'Hernld.

FOUR larce rooms nnd bath,floor. 712 Springfield Ave.

VHOM privato owner, 1ft'1 Chevrolet.Will pay cash. Cull Sn. fi-40011-.Tbetween II a. m, ana 10 a. m.

I'.ART-TiMK Klrl, four hours dallv.five da>s\n week, nefpfenecs andhealth card, Summit. G-(ja23.

ASSETSCash—TreasurerCertificates of Deposit1J. S. Defense Bonds *. .'Receiver's Change Fund .- .10.10Taxes Receivable : n,1,(I(ia."2Tax Title I,lens : 44,0.10.11Foreclosed Tax Title Liens and Property

Acquired by Deed :.."..... 22,82.1.58Revenue Accounts Receivable Ml.24Other Accounts Receivable 2.10.75Amount Due from Capital Account 4.20Emei'Rency Revenues 1W2I5.0ODeferred Charges 28.00

BalanceDec. .11,1042

$103,635.17so.o.oo.oo50,«00.lifl

fio.nn

I,fifi1.82127.04

18,275.00

FulliiwiiiK cominiinli-alioiis were re-six fcot and sixty-seven bundredlhs of iccived and ordered filed:a foot to another angle. In said Wai- j Ronnie Hum Sanatorium, advisinglace Road; thence (:() still alnriR said I that the present milk and cream coii-Wallace Road south thirty-three d«*- | n-.-ic-t expires Jlarcli .11, i:i-1.°, and advls-grees thirty-two minutes west eighteen ; jnp that it was the unanimous vote of

Hoard of .MamiKors to renew Ibe.prt.-sent contract with Formate I-\iriu.~,v.'iis referred lo Public Welfare Coin-inlll

»Us for the Pur-ehasinu roinmitti'e, .recommendingpurehase of Chrysler 4 door sedan forthe Sheriff's Office, be purchased from'.Mi-lvm A. 1'errlnc, less allowance onone lll-J'i I)"dê .seilan, al a net costof SH7.1.HH, was on roll call unanimouslyadopted.

CD —Freeholder Smilh forn:inee Conunlllee, eoniplyiiiKijli<-st of ll.ieuii, StevensonIVl-OIIVl-rt I lie $lil_,0OII (it-Heprov.-nient llonds, Sei'ics H,Couniy of I'nion, Into honds in coiiiionIniin, was mi roll call unaiiiniosuly.Mlopted.

(I) — Fi'i'i'liolder .Smith

effectivemil call

the Fl-with re-

Co., tot-nil l u i -

<if tin*

for

et fi 111.• in

the Ki-viu};- salariesJanuary 1st,unanimously

$394,093.87 $.17B,2a4.54

• L I A B I L I T I E SLiabil i t ies for Which Cash IR Required :

1942 Appropriation Reserves -..1941 Appropriat ion Reserves '.' $ n2.7f4.3O1940 Appropriation Reserve l,"l!2.5tiAmount Due Trus t Account 1't.OOLocal School Taxes , Payab le 2(».fiiiPrepaid Taxes 15,2112.51Board of Recreation—Dedicated Revenue -.-..'. 29!».Kr>Special Poor Account /....; 1,292.51.Other Accounts l 'ayable 2li>.2STax Overpayments 1.89

Reserves for Which Cash is Not 'Required lR3.4riK.firtSurplus P.ei-enues : 1.59,4-11.81

feet and ninety-one one-hundredths of ! th'r-a foot; thence (4) north fifty-eight do-gres thirty-four minutes west one bu.i-dred seventy feet and thirly-thron Inm-dredtliK of a foot to it. point; thence(:>) •north thirty-one degrees twe-nty-six minutes east seventy-five, -fe.e.l to a.point; thence (0) south flfty-elKlit de-greeB thirty-four minutes euwt onehundred sixty-six feet and four hun-dredths of a foot to the westerly sideof Wallace Road, and the point andplace of BEGINNING.

lilOtNC, known as Lot No. OS onOS,l)%.M " M a p No. 1, Sunset lOst.atcs, 'Summit,47,44!).,'i!l Union County, N. J." filed October 1"i,

I 11125 as Mill) No. 200-10.Known as No, 10 Wallace Road,

Summit, N. J. 'There, Is due approximately $4,7011,3-1

with Interest from January 21st, l'.n:i,and costs.

CHARLES E. AYKRK.Sheriff.

WHITTRMORB, McLEANft HAND, Sol'rs.

KDJ&SH CX-174 -5V-10

I'lircliasiiiK' ' 'omniittee, advisingbids received for a new car fur I

Office, less lr:iile-in

a sllll-'i, Wil.'i.'ulu'pti-d.

(fi) — l-'n-eholder. Smith for the Fi-ii.'inee Committee, approving the tein-pornry- appointment of Mrs. GeorgeI'Yclfi'ld as ('Ierl(-Ktenof,r:iiilier In llu-i

i Agricultural AKenl's Office, ut $!lp.fl(lI |i'-r nioiilb, el'feelive .Mareb 1st, l!l-l'l,i was on roll cull una iilmously adoptod.I (I!) -Freeholder Smith for the Fi-

liii in e ('oniniiltee, approving temporaryS l i e r i s , l l:in , p p g1!Mii DudKe .sedan and reconiiiieiidin'H I apiioinlnieiit of .lames .1. .MeCunn aspurchase of a Cbryslcv -l-dour sedan .Sixcial InvsllKator for one month in

was referred

wit b |•hni- '

ll.SG8.S4

17i4O7.li;i»r..oi008,54110.25

(i.SI107,384.37147,71:1.57

IleoDitimeiiilntlonsThat the unpaid police oourt fines and costs lie collected and

loctible, he cancelled by proper authorization.That the authorizations for completed Improvements listed

"C-12" be cancelled by proper resolution of the Common Council.That the tux overpayments listed on Exhibit "A-25" be ri funded, and if

not subject to refund, be cancelled hy proper resolution or the Coiiiiiion Count ilThat n .suinmaiy of thin report, with recommendations, be published b>

the, Clerk in the manner iec|Uin*il hy It. S. 40:4-?,.rorliflriilion

I hereby certify tlmt the within report is a true ftTiti rorreet repoit nf theCity of Summit, County of Union, r°r the year 1012 as obtained I mm theleoords submitted to me or my representatives, supplemented b> person.ilinquiry nnd Investigation, iind 1 lielleve It to be n true report of the financialcondition of the City as evidenced hy books, records and ilocunienls submitiedfor iiiHiiection.

• lly submitted,....„ JOHN W, WKIIMAN.

3S-39 Itet'latered Municipal Accountant of New Jtr.sey.

RTATK OK NKW JKRSEYDKPAUTMEXT OF STATK

0 1 '

To all to whom these, presents may.come, (Ireet.lnff :

WIlHItKAS, It appears to my,satis-faction, by duly authenticated recordof the proceedings for the voluntarydissolution thereof by the unanimousconsent of all the stockholders, de-posited In my office, that XKW VOUKfJIKL COAT CO., INC., a corporationof this State, whose principal office Issituated at No. 34 .Maple Strict, In tb

from .Melvin A. FcrrlnoI to Purchasinx ('oinniittii Harry Jurucckii, Resident IOiuI advlsiiiK . ihiit William I-'oley, Ii Tender, .suffered an injury at! Street (indue and was on le.ivipay Horn December ]:;, I!i-I2 to I

} Lawrence HnKincerintv it Rcscarcbf'orp., asking that the shoulders onboth sides of Stiles St., Linden, be

I filled in to I he curb line, was n -| fi'rred to th11 Itoad Committee.

Deputy County Clerk, advisiniv ofappointment of Joseph Hodrijaicz uspermanent. Multllith (iper.ilor ul $1740per annum, effi-ctivc Feliruary 15, l!ii:i,was referred to Finance L'oniniiltee.

l'tircliasiiiK Coinmiltee, advisinK ofbids received for i-oal for the CourtHouse and I'oiuiic liurii and rcconi-mi-ndinR' purchasi- of same from JohnII. Renter Co., for the Court House

land Plainficld Lumber and Supply I'u.,j for Hoiiuie Hum, was referred infirounds and lliiildiuss and Public\Velfare Coinmillees.

Tax Hoanl. advisinjf ofary appointment of .lames J.as Special Invi-sliKalur for one ntontlibeginning- I('eln'itar.\' 1 fi. 11)4;!, nt $^H)|)er month, was referred to Finance(Yimmittce.

Hef-ister, advising that. -Mrs, .,J,'ettle10. Roach, ClerU-Typlst, has bci

tin- Tax Hoard, effective February 15,llil.l, at 3-211(1.00 per annum, was on.roll cull unanimously adopted,

Ci)—Freeholder .Smilh for the FJ-iiii nee Connnlttee, approving uppoiul-iiK'iil of .Iniin D. Mci'ai-iliy as .Sui.er-vj.-ioi- of Courts at a. salary of $71140per annum,'effective February IS, |!ll:l,was on roll ertll unanimously adopted.. (Si—Frei'hobler .Smith for the Fi-

nance ("oinmitt.ee, approving perina-nenl .'ipilolntin'-nt of Joseph Rodrlguezi'.s Miiltllilli Operalor at 51740 pi'V an-num, effective February ir>, I!I4:I, wa.ion roll call unanimously adopted,

(ID — I'Vet-holder Unikavv for P.n-llrklKcs, Drainage and Flood ControlCommittee, approving a further leaveof flh.uenci! with pay for Louis 10. Wil-son, HrUigi*'Tender, for one moiitb,effective March 1, 1!li:i. wus on rollcall unanimously adopted.

(I'D—Freeholder Itroknw for Cue-I!ri(lses,i Drainage and P'biod ConlrrilCoiiimittee, atitliorizing Hit- Treasurerto pay the monies rerun inin1; with tile

] County on tin- Michael While contracttcnipor-1 .for the construction of a pipe bridgeJl--Caiin | in Terrlll Road near KII>K Street, Kan-

City of Summit, County of I'niun, | granted a b'iive of absence, -wilhouState of New Jersey, (Jacob R. .Mantel pay, for tbire niunihs, from Kiliruai'ybeing the aKeut. therein and ill charsc ' Iii. «I!I4!!.

fib In

y,the s.'ud coipoi-ation, did, on tinteentli day of February. Ill 13my offiee a duly exeinted andconsinf in writniK lo the dissolution ofsaid corporation, executed by all Ihei(ool;liolder% thereof, which M.I ill inii-seiil nnd Ibf n-cord of the proceedim;*aforusald die now on file. In mi s.iid

Deputy County clerk, adviKlnir belia.s appoiiib'd .Inliii 11. McCarthy tothi' position of Supervisor of Courts at.t S.l l . l l \ of S'J'I III pel . III Till 1II t f f l l l ! \ c lI''l bill,II \ P., l r l l ' , « IS H l e l l i d to 111,' IF i n a n c e C o n n i i i l l i '

l ) e | i u i y Coi in tv ("li r k . rnUIMnn lieb i s a p i i o m t i d \ i i l n i i (' S n i - n s o n . i sCb-rk in t i l " J u v e n i l e a n d D o m e s t i cI Icl.it Ions C o m I, i I f<-(I h o I-\ In u il v .'"!,1''i:!, w a s r e f e r r e d to lînaiu'tt Co in -• l l i l lce .

C o u n t y A g r i c u l t u r a l AK''iil, .'idvl.sln,?ol t in r e iKiiar lon o f l ' e a r l .1. I ' r . i s l e ra s C l e r k Sti nogr . iphi<r , o f f e d h f Fi]>-i i i n i y 2S, I'll".

County AurlctiRural Agent, ii(l\lsing

wooii ( r Plaintield, as set frirtb, W;IHon roll rail unaiiiinou.sly adopled.

f II)—Freeholder Ilrooks for the RoadC'omnilltee, Ki'iintlni; Lorenzo Z.'un-lielli). lîborer, in ibi' Itoad Depl., an.iddrtlonal leave of absence, with pay,for a period of three months, offeclivvl'Vhriiary 'I, 111-1-', was on roll callim.iniliiously adopled.

<l_)—l-'r.-i-linldi-r ltlKb.v for the Pu/i-llc Welf.'ire Coinmilti'e, awardliiR I'OII-trart for furnishing appi'oxima'.eiy".IMIli Ions While h'lal'ie J[|li(> Coiil, do-

| IIM ri d In l!omin- 'ISinii S,in i lo'-luin,I H, oli b I'1.IIIT<, X. .1 , .il ^7 l."i per [on,| ;m<l aulliorizluK Director and Clerk to

I'X.i'i'ule !i(!rei'iiieiilK, was on ivill calliiu.inimousK' adopti'd.

There bi'lnw no further tiusiness ;indupon motion of I^recliolil4-r (lehiiiu;,iluly seeonded and carried, the l>l-n-clor ilecl.iii-d Ibe rsn.nd adlourned.Next iifsiilar inei'tlnu, Thursday,M.iii-li I I , PHI, at two I \ M.

CHAS. 11. AKFLTCCK.adv. 1 " Clerk.

,„„:, «U


rEDITOR'S MAIL BOX

"\

JJ. Jerome Kaplon of Summit

wrote to tlm Xew York Sun as fol-lows: *

.Gentlemen: I have lie fore me the•magnificent poem tliat appeared inyour newspaper in the "Sun Dial"by H. I. Phillips entitled "Study inAmerican Strength." "Would you he'good enough to give me permissionto have this article re-printed inour local "Summit Herald?"

Thanking you, I beg to remain,. Very truly yours,

J. JEROME KAPLON.• H. I. Phillips of the Sun replied

as follows:, Dear Kaplin: Go alidad with fullcredit. Thanks.

The poem in question fololws:Study in American Strength

("Three American airmen, Ed-ward Mallory Vogel, Tennessee;Jzzie Goldberg, the Bronx, N. Y,,and Edward J. Sipowski, Wauke-gan, 111., killed in a take-off in Sai:'3'iajU Harbor, were buried side byside, 'with a Protestant chaplain,a Roman Catholic priest and n rab-bi officiating- The flag for whichthey fought flew over them."—Newsitem).A chaplain, a priest and a rabbi—

Protestant—Catholic—Jew—Three Yanks ill three simple cas-

k e t s -Three colors, red, white and

blue. . , .A,hush on a tropic island

'As- notes from a bugle f a l l -Three rituals slowly chanted—-

Three faiths in a common call!II.

A lad from the'Bronx; another"Who joined up in Tennessee!;

A third, omn from far* WaukeRan—A typical bunch, those three!

A.crash in a naval airplane. . . .A rush to its crumpled side. . . .

And near by Old Glory murk ingThe reason the trio died.

III.They answered a call to duty

Prom church and from -syna-gogue—

From hillside and teeming city. . . .Throe names in a naval log!

Bach raised in his separate con-cepts—

Bach having his form to pray—But all for a faith triumphant

When rituals fade away!;,' .-.•-. : IV. .

, A prayer in Latin phrases—And one with 'more ancient lore;

A Protestant simple service—All one on a distant shore!

"Qui tollis peccatu niuiidi" . . .And, "Enter, ye unto rest" . . .

A blessing from ancient-Moaes . . .For throe who had met the test!

V.This is the story mighty

Making our sinews strong;Boys from the many altars

: Warring on one great wrong!This is "the nation's power,

This is its suit of. mail:Land where each narrow bigok

Knows that he can't prevail!

Providence thai "Primarily its pur-pose is for the use of the lied Crossand Defense-Council but-may bealso used in cmergencyi by theTownspeople." \

This .statement is quite mislead-ing.

The ambulance, now in posses-sion of the Township of Xew Prov-idence Uesque Squad, Inc., is forthe use of any of the people of thetownship, in emergency, at anytime without charge. The Squadexpects to and will cooperate withthe Red Cross, the Defense Councilor any other organization in theTownship should its services beasked for or needed.

So that any misunderstandinthat may prevail in the Townshipand among your readers may berectified, I would very much ap-preciate it it' you would publishthe above comments in your nextissue.

Very truly yours,RAYMOND E. MURRAY,

President, Township of NewProvidence- li'oscue Sciuad, Inc.

Editor, The Summit Herald.Dear Sir—The Salvation Army

have expressed their gratificationfor the large amount which hasbeen contributed to the annual ap-peal and are greatly encouraged,cine to the fact that there are somany additional services which canbe rendered in connection with ihewar which this fine response hasmade possible for them.

As treasurer, I have the pleasureto report it is the largest sum thathe has ever'forwarded to the Sal-vation Army since the creation ofthe annual appeal.some twenty-fiveyears ago.

JOHN I). HOOD.

March 5..194S.Editor/The Summit Herald:

Dear Sir—In the Red Cross Sup-; piement of the last issue of theJlerald, you stated in an articlerelative to the ambulance recentlyacquired by tho Township of New

Child Care CommitteeOffer Second CourseFor Volunteer Aides

A second eourKe for Child CareAides is being offered by the Col-lege Club under the sponsorship ofthe Child Cure Committee of theCommunity War Service Division.

This course is for-.volunteers 10| work witn the school age childrenin an after school recreational pra-gram.- The first meeting will be a jo'intmeeting with the group now mtraining for nursery school workto he held Tuesday, March 1G, attho Community House, 4 Waldronavenue. Miss Marjorie Craig, di-rector of the sclioor health pro-gram for the Metropolitan Life In-surance Co., will bei speaker.

Volunteers who are alreadytrained in story telling, music,crafts, games or any type of recre-ational work which they feel willprove useful in such a programand those who would like to receivetraining are asked to enroll at thePublic Library today- from 2-4p. m. or call Mrs. A. J. Bartholomewat Summit 6-1590-M.

Boost your home town.

If you are in need of funds for emergencyexpenses, for imminent tax payments, forhospital or doctor's bills, or for any worth-

• while purpose—apply for a low-cost loanat the NATIONAL NEWARK. '

Personal Loans in amounts from $100, to $1000 are available to reliable men and

women with .regular incomes. No col-lateral and usually no co-makers are re-quired. Nor do you have to be a depositorat this bank. Repayment arranged in con-venient monthly installments. '

Consult our Personal Loan Department—Room. 907, National. Newark Building.

NATIONAL NEWARK & ESSEXBanking Company

74* BROAD STREET • NEWARK • 185 FERRY STREET

' Mtmbtr ttdirol Eei»rv» Syiltm Mimbtr F«J«ml DepoiJt tnivnnct Cwporaf/o*

SUPER MARKETS

PLENTY OF UNRATIONED FOODS AVAILAAT YOUR A&P SUPER MARKET

LENTEN SUGGESTIONSNOT RATIONED-HO POINTS REQUIRED

Pure Egg Noodles ENCORE [£ 17cMacaroni " A K 1 3 «»• - 26cRiver Brand Rice «t 21White Rice BLUEROSE

2 Ib.pkg.2 Ib. -I Q

Peanut ButterTP T EPeanut Butter Bits ffi 29cApple Butter . 2 29cGraham Crackers HABISCO pJ[

bg 1 8 C

Swansdown Cake Flour 4p4k°g

z 24cSunnyfield Cake Flour 4

p4k°:

Fleischmann's Yeast «Baking Powder A 2 $£ 21cSalad Oil t i M L 1.93Salad OilMorton's SaltPure Lard . . 1 ^ 1 8 ?Nutley Margarine d l l f tLea & Perrins Sauce 29cKitchen Bouquet

ANN PAGE qt.bot.

37cB-V Extract "WftHerboxHorseradishPimentos

BOUILLONCUBES

6oz, jar

A&P's "FOOD NEWS ROUND-UPWEDNESDAYS • FRIDAYS

STATION W A B C - 1 1 A. M.LATEST FOOD and RATION NEWS

Direct from Washington

Maraschino Cherries 19cLemon Juice . 2oz.bc.t2cQuaker Oats Quick

Cooking20 oz.

pkg.

f t a t e SUNNYFIELD ,20o?.O,I f a i S Quick Cooking pkg. O C

Wheatena 2 11OZIpkgs.

2 28oi.

Corn Flakes H f »S&,pkgs.

large 1 A .102. pkg. I U c

Assorted eenalrfGSf Opfk,96 20c

Cheerioats . 2 ..*•* 23cCorn Kix , . . ^. 1 \ %Octagon Cleanser 3 **• 13cOctagon Toilet Soap 3 «<<« 14c

Hershey'sSoap Granules V 2 1 \Ivory Guest Soap 3 «•»* 13cSweetheart Soap . —6cWoodbury's "CIAL Soap 3 eakes 23cDuz or Oxydol 2 £ 41cIvory Snow . ^p^-21cRinso V . . 2 & 4 l eLaundry BleachZ e r o Usa in p|ace

Gorham's Silver PolishRipe Olives SUNRIPE- 9Stuffed Olives 3«LTANA4t 2 5 PSweet Mixed PicklesLAHGs1' 1 Qc

"SB?17c

23c

WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED

MILK -10cNot Rationed-No Points Required

Those 48 points per person per ration period won'tseem so small when you shop at A&P Super Markets!We've so many unrationed foods for you to choosefrom, you can plan whole meals without spending a singleration point. For instance, start at the Fish and PoultryDepartment where a wide variety of tasty treats offermain-course suggestions galore. Then pick your freshfruits and vegetables from our wide assortment. . . your

breads, cakes, rolls and donuts from our bulging BakedGoods Department. Now, step over to the Dairy Depart-ment for quality foods from America's finest dairylands. . . you've a meal already and you've scarcely started.Remember, cereals, flours, crackers, macaroni productsand scores of other foods aren't rationed either . . , AndA&P's Grocery Department offers an unusually wideselection. Come in today, and see for yourself!

SERVE MORE FISH1 SHOP EARLY IN THE WEEK FOR RATIONED FOODS!

It's nutritious to serve fish . . . for al-most all varieties abound in mineralsand proteins. And it's economical toserve fish.. . and exceptionally money-saving to purchase your seafood needsat your A&P Super Market.

FRUITSCANNED AND BOTTLED WEIGHT

DOCl(tail SULTANA Brand IGozcan

Peaches Sliced or Halves—IONA Brand 29 oz. can

Whole

FANCY MACKERELFRESH HADDOCKFRESH SEA BASSCODFISH STEAKS

Fancy Whiting 15c Oysters

Fresh

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

19c27c21c39c25c

Sliced or Halvcs-DEL MONTE 28 oz. jar

Pears BARTLETT-IONA Brand

Prunes A & P Brand

29 oz. can

30 oz. can

CANNED AND BOTTLED WEIGHT

Sliced BeetsGolden SweetNiblets

Fancy Quality 16 oz. jar

IONA Brand 20 oz. can

Corn Olf the Cob 12 oz. can

FANCY YOUNG—FRESH FROM NEARBY FARMS!

BROILERS & FRYERS Liverwurst . 33c SauerkrautBologna . . 31c Meat Loaf

pillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH^

• T H E S E ARE NOT RATIONED l l

39c2 13c

31c

Green Giant Peas 17 oz. can

Str ing Beans woie-A*? Brand

Str ing Beans CUI-IONA Brand

19 oz. can

19oz . can

Wax Beans Cut—RELIABLE Brand 19 oz. can

2 :in515c i

i Tomatoes Standard Quality 19 oz. can

Rations on Nature's goodness? No! A&P's 5"Victory Harvest", tlie fresh fruit and veget- §able department of your A&P Super, abounds |with fine fresh selections from farms • and 3

_ orchards. See what you can get fresh, before 1you spend ration points.

Tomato Sauce VAL VITA 8 oz. can

Mixed Vegetables Standard Quality 19 oz. can

° I

8c 1 FLORIDA ORANGES1 CALIFORNIA CARROTS . 1 0 -1 McBNTOSH APPLES ^ ' « "^n 3 ib= 2 3| FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 6I FRESH SP INACH Crisp—Flavorful 2 lbs 2 1| Table Celery !&12c Iceberg Lettuce

I CANNED AND BOTTLED

& VEGETABLEWEIGHT

127zl29 c 1 Apple Juice 20 oz. can

Fruit Nectar Peach 12 oz. can

Grape Juice A & P Brand 16 oz. bot.

I Grapefruit Juice BORDO—Unsweetened 18 oz. can

C IDOLE'S 18 oz. can

i Prune Juice SUNSWEET 32 oz. jar

0A1R ^ PRODUCTSToinato_Juice_Tomato Juice

SUN-RAYED 13oz . can

CAMPBELL'S 14oz. can

CHEDDAR CHEESEMILD CHEESEAMERICAN CHEESEPIMENTO CHEESESMOKED CHEESEROMANO CHEESESELECTED EGGSWILDMERE EGGS

V-8 Cocktail 12 oz. can

Whole Milk American

MEL-O-BIT—Sliced

MEL-OBIT—Sliced

CALUMET Brand

ib 32c34c

b 34c

Vegetable Juice Cocktail .can

MBSGELLANEOUS FOODSCANNED AND BOTTLED WEIGHT

• • • CLAPP'S Strained — Beets, 414*0 * 1r O ( l ( | S C a r " > t s ' P c m ' Pcachos ' s t r i n9 "5 (17 l«r (J '"fI W U U 0 Be<in! Spinach, Apricots ° 0z- J8r * *

8OZ.| Catsup PRIDE OF THE FARM 12 oz. hot.

Excellent for

Large Mixed ColorsCRESTVIEW Brand

Large Mixed Colors

Chili Sauce ANN PAGE 12 oz. hot.

Ketchup ANN PAGE 14 oz. hot.

7T 50" Pea Beans SUNNYFIELD 16oz. ctn.

Prunes SANTA C L A R A - 5 0 / 6 0 to Lb. pound

VISIT OUR BAKED GOODS DEPARTMENT I Tomato Soup CAMPBELL'S 10' /2 or. can .

I AH A&P; Breads, Cakes, Rolls and Donuts are bakery-fresh every | TOISldtOI day . . . and not one of these tempting delicacies is rationed! We §I doubt if you'll, find bigger variety or better values anywhere! 1

I NOW-SLICED AGAIN!

I MARVEL BREAD1 A LENTEN FAVORITE RETURNS!

1 HOT CROSS BUNS| GAINING IN POPULARITY EACH DAY!

ANN PAGE 1O'/2oz.cau3 f°r

RETAIL

PRWE

RETAIL

PRICE

17c

PETAILPRICE

12cRETAIL

PRICE

23c

10c

15c

RATION

POINTS

1121

21

If

RATION

POINTS

a13

14

14

n~16~

7

14

RATION

POINTS

10

6

8

15

8

8

811

RATION

POINTS

ca. 1

8

8

8

for Freshness loaf

BOSTON BROWN BREAD

cartonof 9

i ib:

1714JANE

PARKER loaf| JANE PARKER-UatcU for Freshness JANE PARKER 3

1 DONUTS Tender, Fiaky " f ^ ^ c STREUSEL SQUARE « h 1 9 c i3 JAHE PARKER ••',,- JANE PARKER =

1 C O F F E E R I N G » » 1 7 c D A T E & N U T LOAF » 1 B c |I JANE PARKER JANE PARKER ^_ || POUND CAKE. . 15c ANGEL FOOD BAR - 2 5 c |ÎIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN

j A Strong and Vigorous Bknd!t

BOKARCOFFEE

Every Pound Custom GroundYou Get Finer, Fresher Flavor!The experts who select America's favor-ite coffee report.tbat no coffee can give tUUyou more good cups per pound than JlSA&P coffee.

2=

c I

c i

Your Dollars help moke possible"theYour Dollars help ' M moke possiDie me „

AMERICAN+RED CROSS

GIVE TO THE RED GROSS WAR FUNDx • - • i ' w - : • ' ' • - • • • •• '

— u^,--i-—-I -

THE SUMMIT HERACD. THURSDAY, MARCH iT, T943

I

SCHOOL DIRECTOR

HA HOLD HII»SO\

Harold F. HudsonIs New DirectorOf Summit School j

Harold R Hudson, iliroclor of I ho;tlpparl.monl of personnel service n l ;llttacnni ColleKi', Wilmiiijjl.on, l).'i-jaware will become I lit? dirw.tiir ofthe Suininil. Socrctn fhil S;-ho:>ljApril 1. Mr. Hiul.smi IKIS hail I won-1

t.y-one years ' ox.porienre in teach-ji n s school iwlininiHliMlion, niid in•pevsnnnol Nervic.e. His close rela-tionship over :i ])friod of ycuir, wlllinationally known business organi-zations such us I ho 10. I. diiPnnldeNemonrs, IlerculeH, and A! hisCorporations has made him n well-known personality among oxeeii-tives, department heads; and per-sonnel men throughout the E:ist.

In addition to his private school jwork, he has had Tour years smt-londary .school experience in llu1;public schools of I'ennsylvanin andNew Jersey.

Mr.,Hudson received hi:) Bacliolorof •Se.ienne degret; in commercialeducation at Hie Stalin Teachers J

1 College at Iiullima, Pennsylvaniu iand his Master of Arts degree from jthe University of Delaware .where ihe majored In economics. His ar-jtides frequently appear'in journals!of business and education. He linsjust completed an article for the;Year Book of the Eastern Com-mercial Teachers Association, andwill speak on the program at the* jannual convention to he held InNew York, April 21-24. j- Mr. Hudson was one of the;founders of the Middle States Sc.ho-1lastic Press Association and is ntjpresent serving as a member of theExecutive Committee of that body.His membership in educational so-cieties includes the Hastern Com-mercial Teachers Association, Del-jaware Education Association, andiDelaware Commercial Teachers IAssociation. j

Mr. Hudson, together-with Mrtv iHudson and their three children Iwill live in Summit.

RUPTURED?

Trusses, abdominal and backsupports, elastic stockings, ank-lets, knee caps, artificial limbs,crutches, c a n o s , commodes,wheel chairs and hospital beds,sold, rented. Repairs on alltypes of appliances. Our largostock and complete shop meanswe can fit you .while you wait.

Only One Trip Necessary

Evenings and Sundays by

Appointment.

Tel. Monislown 1-1171

Silk's Surgical Supply28 SOUTH 8TKEKTMOHR1STOWN, >'. J.

One-block from l'lililie Service72 lius Terminal

COLD O U T S I D E -WARMTH INSIDE!

Wintciv sports arc fun whenthere's a nice warm house toreturn to. For healthfulmirmill nil winter Jong,order n supply of our longer.Imrhlng coal today. There areless ashes to carry out anilbetter, steadier heat.

Phone Us Today . . . .

STEPHENS-MILLERCOMPANY

SUMMIT 0-002938 Knssell PI. Sum in It, >'. J.

Victory GardenersShould BeginPlans For Sowing

By FRED l>. OSJIAX

Gardeners who .will lie snwinsseeds of hardy vegetables andflowers as soon an ilie frost is outof the ground can save a lut of timeand effort if they plan their oper-ations now and see that they arecarried out. on lime. I

The first factor to consider is, ufcourse, she soil. Xever try to dit;or work heavy soil when it is toowet. When the frost comes out. of

ibe urouiid the soil is quite wet,alone until it crumbles when it isdas or plowed.

If nt'rc.s,~ary, the soil may heraked over as sunn as it has dried(nil sufficiently, and some of theearly things may lie planted wi'h-ont digging-. It is not advisable todo this on a large scale. Simpiytry it out. There i.-i no scientificreason for digging the soil exceptto loosen it ui) and let air in, andif the surface is kept loose the soilwill obtain air without being turn-ed upside down. But it is gener-ally considered a good practice t;ihave thy soil dug or plowed .so itcan be handled e.xpeditinusly. Don'ttry to plant the soil without diggingit unless you are sure it is really

I fertile, with enough humus au.i! lime for liie plants to'irrow wiih.ui'| an extra application.

It is very important to get lime•and fertilizer on early if soil m r-dsI them. They may be well mixed in! the soil before you plow or d k .' T h i s will get these materials down! where the roots-can use them, andi the results will probably be betterI than if lime aim fertilizer are pu!.

on top later.If you will broadcast what lime

I and fertilizer and manure you are| going to use on your Victory Har-

den and on flower borders as soonas possible, and then work thesematerials in when you a w prepar-ing the soil, you will get better re-sults than if you wait and try toapply them afterwards. This is

I ' i i r i i c u h s i i y ! m o

•liMicrs h : m > I

m i c : t r i ! i - n : i l

>re i i i i ! j t i . i u i JH

i l i i s y e a r , wil t1 ;

0 u s e .1 l n i II

l i i a i inns-: il'-i.-is;

1 r i i ' l l i s i i l ' i 1 : K Vi'l

A ! ! h o r n ; ! i t h e o l d iHr i i i . n l » :

aj i ; i lyi i ] . i ; l i1 : ' - i l iz- r a l l i 'r i h r c n i p i-

p k i n h i l , o r I iy t i n ' s i d e of i lit1 ) i l a i i i .

f.'ivi'.-' r r s u i I s if, jili-ni y u[ i v a t c r i s

i iv i i i t i i l i lo , ii d r i e s n o t m a k e f o r t h o

m o s t I'l'l'icii'Ht u s e of t h e I V r i i l i z i T .

If y o n h a v e y o u ) ' o o h l i ' r i i i i i r r e a d y ,

n o w i« t h e linn.1 t o s t a r t p l a ' n l i n g .

D o n ' t l ie i n t o o iiiii a h u r r y t o r e -

m o v e m u l c h m a t e r i a l f r o m t h e b . i r -

i l e r ; f r o s t i s n o : a l l o u t of t h e

j : r o u n d a n d t l t e c o l d w e a t h e r i s 11oi

o v e r . L I I I I W H t h i s m u l c h m a t ' e r i a l .

f o r it- h a s b e e n p a c k e d d o w n b y

winter rains and is wet and soggy.Aftei* the plants start to grow, themulch may smother the top growth

•ouiewhai and cause yellow i• II t i s i ' q u e i i i b r o w ' 1 1 1 ) 2 . S i i

: h < - i i i u l e ' i a m i ] n " . ' i n ; t a i r t o g

: iiu-ii U a v t ' il a l n i h ' t i a t i l } •

- l i r e t h e w e n t h e r i i u . s -r\ i

JERSEYCENTRAL POWER

& LIGHT CO.^ ^ ~ ' T h e Hoard of Dircrtors

declared the lollowiug regular dividen

Cumulative Preferred Rtnrfc 5%<"» SrrlrsNo. 47, quarterly, $1.37J-j per tli.uc

Cumulative Preferred Storic 6rii SrrifsNo. 6.3, quarterly, J1.50 per sli;iro

Cumiltatlvf Preferred Slock 7% SeriesIso. 72, quarterly, $1.7o |>er iJuuu

Payable on -April 1, 19-U ID liclders ofrecord at close of business March 10,

47-63-72 R. R. BOLLINCER. Treasurer.

Genuine LeatherWATCHSTRAPS

Dress up your wristwatch with a new strap.Easy to change-direc-tions on box.

Only ,

MAZDA BULBSINSIDE FROSTED

7 Watt . . . . . lOi25 Watt IOc40 Watt . . . . . 10c60 Watt 10c75 Watt . . . ; . 15c

1O0' Watt 15c

'orr m!ii«Bin' .roiUT Tissue;

7eoo\l i B n

TOILET TISSUESoft and absorbent—safefor baby—and at so lowa price you can buy it (oruse by all the family.

3 IOOO SHEET | | cROLLS I I

WH ELAN'SFEATUR ES

SQUIBBPRODUCTS

A favorite

forchildren

SQUIBB m^f

MILK OF MAGNESIA

SQUIBB MINERAL C Q COIL Pint W

SQUIBB ASPIRINBottle of IOO .

SQUIBB DENTALCREAM 6 0 c Size

W/////////////////4

'l«{|

| FOR HAN'SPorhan's does two jobs-

Cleans Teeth, Aids Gums.

Economical, too-the tube

goes farther.

1JRUG STORES

ALL PRICES IN WHELAN DRUG StORKTtar ^

32 Beechwood RoadCor. Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J.

Wlii'lini's prices nrc (he lowrsl in SiiiiunK.Wv wiil not he iiiulcrsold.• • • • • • • •

BABY NEEDSOWEN'S AHCÎ GUMNURSING BOTTLESRound or oval . . . in standard 4ounce and 8 ounce ft fasizes. * . /FOR ftfeC

Special L <$J!CONTI OLIVE OIL *»<>«3 Oi. . . . . . 29c Sii. Z J C

ZINC OINTMENT I O / >I Oi . Tub« . . . . 19c Sha \ £ S

BORDEN'S BIO-LAC - J O ,16 Oi. 23CDEXTRI. MALTOSE C 9 .is or o3cMEAD'S PABLUM o n .\BOI. 3 9 C

Faultless MOULDED NIPPLES ( n .Rog. I5c . . . Pocko0«of2 I U ' 'MENNEN'S ANTISEPTIC OIL m<%-5 Oi 50c SU. *tO«

SIMILAC16 O i . . . ! - . . '

CONTI CASTILE SOAP2 5 c S i « . . . . ; . . .

J & J TALCUM23c Siz.Z. B. T. TALC2ScS,i.ABSORBENT COTTOM 'I lb. . . . . . . Reg. 5 4 C •

MERCK'S ZINC STEARATE2 5 c S i » . . . . . . . .

COTTON SWABS "DoublaTipped" • S4'» . R.g 19c

BABY OILCleans . . . soothes... softens! Try itfor baby's oil bath, for diaper rash andother irritations. Cannot stain clothingor linens.

COUGH & COLD REMEDIESGREOMULSIQNFor Coughs, Chest Colds,

[Zn Bronchitis

t _ loosena n d e x p e lgerm Tadenphlegm thusrelieving thecough or bron-chitis.1.25SIZE

STOP-KOF

ContainsVITAMINS!

A&DFOR QUICK RELIEFA pleasing expectorantwhich helps to relievethroat irritations./I A .

Large 6 Oz. Bot. T * V

SYRUP COCILLANA 4 Oz., 45c Size 34<HILL'S COLD TABLETS 30c Size 19c

V I T A M I N SBENEFAX

tti* VITAMINS you </KX>I» by tolor '

VITAMINS A & D-y./W OQ28 Capsule O«JB COMPLEX—«.d O O14 Capsules . . . . ' . - . . O5JMULTI-VITAMINS-Orang* C Q14 Capiul.i , . . . . . . 9 9

'/>•--- ""

WHOLE NATURALVITAMIN B COMPLEX

IS NECESSARY IN :Nervousness • Chronic Alioholism • Constipation JLoss of Appetite • Skin Conditions ' Neurilic Pain

Nutritional Anemia • Weakness or Fatiguewhen due to a deficiency of Vitamin B Complex.

IS t Mm \ f N Trade MarkCONTAINS WHOLE NATURAL VITAMIN B COMPLEX U " M o n t h > *

IN HIGH POTENCY Supply, 2.50

Vimms 6 VITAMINS3 MINERALS

49<1.69

BOX- OF 2450c Size . . .

BOX Of 961.75 Size . . .

B COMPLEX VITAMINS (B,, B2, P-P)VITAMINS A, C, D and CALCIUM,

PHOSPHORUS and IRON

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

WEEK-END FEATURES

PHILLIPS PASTE . 50c Size 2 8 C

B A R B A S O L jar or Tube, 50c Size 2 8 C

ABSORBINE JR. . i & Z 73*'LUA r L A l t t b . (fegulaf IOc Size I $ C

N A I L FlLE.Pfofess'rortal 8 Inch Size, Reg. IOc O C

RUBBING ALCOHOL ^ . , . ^ A S <(ISOPROPYL-No Prescription Required)

P O W D E R P U F F S . . P a c ^ e o f S S I €

MINERAL OIL Heavy/. 35c Size, Pin? 8 9 C

DOAN'S PILLS . . . . 75c size 4 3 *WHELAN'S EPSOM SALT US.P.U, 87 C

BOOK MATCHES ccm,nof 50 Pad, 9 <SACCHARIN TABLETS . u>-.••:•, .00. B l<BORIC ACID POWDER u s , " . ^ s ^ 16cWHELAN'S MILK OF KIAGNESSA us p. PINT 2 4 CKOLYNOS . . . . . . urfle sue 3 9 *DILLARD'S ASPERGUM . . ^ ^ 2BcFLAG DOG FOOD -. ., . . U s . M . 3 f c r 2 5 c .KOTEX . . . . . . B o X o f i 2 2 2 cKOTEX . . .,. . . . BOX of 24 43c

FREE: 50c JERGENSFACE '

CREAMLarge

VAOz. JarWith I.OOBottle of

JERGENS

LOTION! Giant

|l3'/2Oz. Bottle

1.50 ValueBoth for . 79«

WASH'•- Choice of 2 TypesAST.ftlNGKNT - Red

Color .. Refreshing,, aromatic, de-

odorizing sol-ut-ion forgeneral use ;ismouth wash.

I ANTISEPTIC— Topaz Co\or. . DeodoiTz-ing mouthwash and £ar-{•le-antisepticwhen diluted.

Your ChoicePint-25c Size

Women are showing a great interest in larnpax,the new kind of monthly sanitary protection.Worn internally. No belts. No pins. And no odor.RIGULAR O A C SUPER- REGULAR -JR. Q I CPackage of 5'« A l l 1 ' Package of Ip i . . • * * •

juru • RiouuR • J«. A ftcPackage of *O'» «r*»

iirv«

.BLUE

8csr scam

PocbfBOOKScoop,!THE WAR'S

BESTSELLER

Olll'Rl-D BY'WHELAN'S, FOR ITHK FIRST TIMli, [

At 0*du

The war's smash-hit—complete, exactly as PrivateHargrove wrote it— in big type — in the conve-nient PocketBOOK size that fits pocket or purse.

TRY

OAGGETT « ,RArMSDELL'S

' A new make-up aid in cake form that makes yourskin look velvety soft. Also helps conceal manyannoying minor skin blemishes. Comes in Natu-relle, Ra^lid, Deep Peach or Hose Brunette.

THRILLING! NEW!Antfelui.

MAKE-UP^ louii. Philippe

In 5 new glorious fashionshades, Bronze, Flesh, Neu-tral, Suntan and Tan.

Only . . .

'NON-ALCOHOLIC,• — • ^ *

[MOVIIIOOMM"'1""

WBLDROOT

FORMULAFor the Hair

Wore -AlcoholicGrooms the IJiiir—yet isnot sticky. Relieves Dry-IICSS — Wildroot Cream-Oil I'onmuhi is blendedwith LANOLIN. Re-moves Loose Dandruff—Gives hair soft, well-groomed appearance.Reg. 60c SizeOnly . . .

Containerof 12

ZONITORS-Amazing new'technique in FeminineHygiene—safe and easy to use—kill dangerous germsat contact. Daintily deodorizing.

iNTIIIMICawicioi

I0D01JK!

JCI

/ ANflftf'TlC

ANTISEPTICZONITE is exceedingly ef-fective in relieving raw, ir-ritated throat due to colds ,. . . helps safeguard againstinfections from cuts, burns,bruises and bites.

14 Ounce Bottle .

"V". • --•"'"

THE HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH ll , 1943

i

WAAC LieutenantSpeaks to CroupAt Health lecture

The series of programs o;i Home.Economics (bef.ei; housekeeping)in moving pictures ar:l lecturesgiven at the Lincoln Y. M. C, A.under the auspices of I he Board ofHealth began March 2 with "TheAdam's Family"-from the Film Li-brary of the New York University.It dealt with'home 11 fo anil Mrs. L. I•H. Ader gave a lecture on sanita-|•tion. |

As a special feature nn the pro-gram, Lt. M. Moare of the Women'sArmy Auxiliary dorps Officer's;TrainiiiK School, lies Moines, Iowa.jspoke on I ho recruit ing of women!in the Aimed Forces. In answer tothe midionef's (iiieatinn.s aim said."Already the President lias mithor-ized the Corps to expand l'rom 25,-000 to 150,000. The Air Force andSignal Corps have asked for thou-sands to help with vital duties. TheWAAC may <he assigned to dutyanywhere with the Army; some arealready In Africa and England.

"You do not need n high schooldiploma. A mental alertness testis given to determine intelligence.Your education progresses withservice in the WAAC.

"There are few civilian jobs if-which you could earn as clear an

GIRL SCOUT SPEAKER

I:NNH;> KLSIK TIIOMAS

Former Scout HeadTo Talk TomorrowAt Girl Scout Rally

Tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 the"Chi Scouts of Summit will havetheir annual Scout. Birthday Partyat the Lincoln School.

income as WAAC enrolled nie.m-j Ensign Mlsie Thomas of thehers do. The pay is from $50 lo WAVIOS will speal< to the girls on$138 per month, with all equipment•from your tooth brush to clothing,food, quarters; medical find dentalcare."

The Negro History Olnh worehosts for the evening.

Thursday evening the movingpicture and a lecture on the care ofthe dining room and the parlor wasgiven. The Pilgrim Baptist groupwith their pastor, Rev. Win. Mc-CJriff and his choir were hosts.

Friday evening; was for the bene-fit of the school children, and morethan 50 boya and girls enjoyed thf•pictures and listened to the lec-ture on "The Children Must. Learn."The lecturer, Mrs. L. 11. Ader,stressed the danger of fire hazardswhere children are left alone. She

what her experiences in Scoutinghave meant to her in her presentwork.. Ensign Thomas will lie wel-comed by many old 1'rieiulB. For4 years she was the executive .sec-retary of the Summit Girl ScoutCouncil. Since her graduationfrom the WAVIOS training schoolat Northampton, Miss Thomas hasbeen stationed at. Hunter Collegein New York.

This talk will he followed by amotion picture short, on "TheMeaning of Democracy."

A.s a conclusion lo this prognim,l!i (lid Scouts representing all .ofthe Brownie, lnlermediale andSenior troops will hold a panel dis-cussion telling; about what service

, . , , . , , , , „ each troop has done for the com-spoke lengthily on transmits on of Jdiseases and warned the childrenabout visiting homes that are quar-antined.

Another series' of moving pic-•ures and lectures with demonstra-tions of the bed room and the careof the sick room will begin on

the scouting program they areworking on and a valuation of thespring au.d summer camping' pro-gram.

The Girl Scouts of Summit wishto invite anyone who is interested

. , _, „„ i in scouting to join them in theirTuesday March 1G, .with Hev. M. a n n | v celebration.•Booker, pastor, Fountain flaptist.Church and choir as; hosts. Thurs-day evening, March 18, Rev. Flor-ence Randolph, pastor of. the Wal-lace Chapel and the choir will hethe hosts. There.?3V-Jll,,al50 be' mov-ing pictures of Cntnp Life for Chil-dren.

Friday evening, March 19, therewill be. moving pictures and lec-tures on Gardening:. Cnrlton Pier-son will speak on Victory Garden-ing.

The public is invited to attendthese meetings.

Scout Workers AttendNew York Dinner Tuesday

The National Girl Scout-Birth-day week was opened with a din-rer in the Sen room of the Wal-dorf-Astoria at 8 o'clock Tuesdayevening. The guest speakers ofthe evening1 were Mrs. FranklinRoosevelt and Lieutenant-Com-mander -McAfee of the WAVES,both of whose addresses • werebroadcast over a National hook-up.

Among tjiose, from Summit whoattended ihU •dinner were: Mrs.

i David London, Mrs. II. H. Kimball,|Mrs. Adele Hughes, Mrs. Malcolm |

York .where he is a distribution en-gineer, has been Appointed Deputyof the Containers Division In theOffice of War Information, WarProduction Board Washington.D. O. He succeeds Ttoswell C.Mower, former vice-president ofManz Corp. of Chicago, who wasappointed as director of the WarProduction Board's containers di-vision. Succeeding Mr. Tontiska asasistant director of the division IsAllan L. Brack of Rochester.

Joining the Containers Divisionin Juiie, 1942 as chief of the FibreWood and Fabric Section, Mr.Tomlska was appointed asistant di-rector In November. t '

Mr. Toiniska 'who makes hishome at Country Side Drive, Mur-ray Hill, spent the week-end withJiis family.

The Herald is equipped to fillyour job printing needs. Summit0-0300.—adv.

E. F. Tomiska AppointedDeputy of W.P.B. Unit

B. F\ Tomiska, on leave from the Edgar and Mrs. W. W, Worthing-Westeru Electric Company of New ton.

During Girl Scout Wdbk, March12-20, Girl Scouts or Girl Scoutjguests will appear on the followingprograms:

March 12—Scramble, 7 p. m.;Double or Nothing, •)::!() p. m.

.March 13—Rsso Reporter, 12noon. '

Maich H—Irving Caesar, 1:15p. m.; First N'igliter, (! p. m.

March 28—Wake Up America,3:15 p. m.

Civil Air PatrolNamed ObserversFor Raid Tests

| Shortly before Tuesday night's1 state-wide practice blackout Loan-ard Drt^ "us*, director of the StateOffice of Civilian Defense, an-nounced that personnel of the X. .1.Wing, U.-.S. Civil Air .?atrol would,henceforth serve as official ohserv-jers during air raid test alarms.!Concurrent with this announce-:meat C. A. l\ Wing Commander,Major Oeorge A. Viehmann of Sum- jmit, stated that more •than 300member's of the iPatrol in this stateiwould attend a "school of civilian idefense instruction" on M;irch 14in preparation for their specific ob-servation activities. j

This course is, however, to aug-1!merit the personnel's specialized'training in flight, military and de-fense subjects already being con-ducted under War Department au-thorization and direction.

The plans were worked out byMajor Viehmann and Leonard IDreyfuss. Captain Carroll D. SmithJr., C. A. P., has been named Spe-cial Aide In charge of C. A. P., op-

erations with the State Office of |the Civilian Defense Director. Cap-tain Frank D. CJnrvin of Summitand other tnembers of Major Vieli-mann's stuff including CaptainsFrank Brick and Joseph E. Wied-enmeyer together with Lieut. Har-old Canning are assisting CaptainSmith with program direction.

It has been pointed out by Lieut.Jeannette S. Smith, commander ofSquadron 222-1, Summit, that thesenew C. A. I',, duties will not relievemembers of coastal patrol and oth-er regular assignments of duty inconnection with Civil Air Patrol'sfunction as an adjunct of the ArmyAir Forces nor interfere with thecontinuance) of training under somethirty directives ranging from iu-'fantry drill and aviation communi-cations (o air navigation and mete-orology plus supplementary taskforce training al Hie Second Serv-ice Command Tactical School at jHackettstown. ,

According to H. E. RodenbaughJr., newly appointed staff officerof the Squadron "based" at Sum-mit, the Executive Officer and Ad-jutant. Lieut. Walter S. Nuckols ofSummit is still receiving applica-tions for enlistment in C. A.' P., tooffset the numerous losses in per-sonnel sustained in recent monthsby members leaving for active dutywith the armed forces, the trans-port command and the WAFS.Classifications needed for enlist-ment (men and women) in additionto pilots and student pilots, includeaircraft inedmniesr-bmglers thosefamiliar with Morse code, photo-graphers, artists, writers and othernon-professionals with an enthu-siasm tor aviation. C. A. P., per-sonnel devotes about eight hoursweekly to active duties and train-ing,.

10 DAYS — - MARCH 11 to MARCH 20 Inch

S T Y L E S FOR E V E R Y CAR A N D P U R S E

Summit Medical SocietyHas February Meeting

The fourth meeting of The Med-ical Society was held at the Can-field Tea Room on Tuesday, Febru-ary 23, at 9 p. m.

The subject, "Bladder Tumors,-";was illustrated with slides. A pa-per was presented >l>y Dr. J. K.De Vries.

HELP TUB RED CROSS

Summit RepresentativesAt Contractors' Meeting

C. iP. Dean and John Brawn wereamong the Summit representatives•last week at Elizabeth where theUnion County Electrical Contrac-tors' Association voted to opposelegislation to create a State Boardof Electrical Examiners.

The contractors are demandinga public hearing from Assembly-man Roseoe P. McClave, sponsor of'the measure which would set upthe examining board and wipe outmunicipal control of the electricalindustry. Thomas A, Liddy, asso-ciation president, ternied the Mc-Clave bill "subterfuge to create po-litical jobs" and said support forits defeat has been pledged by theUnion County delegation at. Tren-ton.

Born 20 Years Too LateI've cooked for a number of years;

Concocted gems out of. my head.In .spite of my culinary arts

I still cannot even Blie-e bread,RUTH H. MORRIS.

Mention The Herald when buying

v/^v . « r.t

NEED

I <n BUY A LATE MODEL

freedom » ° f o m n»a« d e r , Klv , , 0OpviUrC h a m p a « T temadcably. £ o t h e t P«P

ty

In YourContainer.

Tax Incl. •

1 2 0 % OFF..jTi Modern slylin^! Expertly••;î tailoreil, for per fed lit and»3< lieniiiiiii'iil lieinity. I'nni-

fortiilile! Dniililc-siilclicil.Itiii lacked, til iMiinls uistrniii.

VICTORY GARDEN SUPPLIESH A N D T O O L S

YOUR CHOICEi\<; roiiK

(TITlVATOIf en. 9

Se*4&.Top Quality"ALLSTATE TIRES^

(flHoluersofTireRatpji'""" - Certificated•& ;

B1MN« YOl'R T1RKS TO SHAHSFOlt IlE-CAIMMXO. XO 1!ATIOXlX(i CKU'lTFlCATi: HKQUIRED FOU T1UKS 7.50-2

OK SMALLi:R.

BIKETire-Tube

botli

liCi-in. by 2!iilililliMiu TypeSafety Tread

SCUFF PADS

98pr.Prevents scuffingof ilnor panel up-holsliM-y. MulchesC r o s s ('ciiiiilr.vllelnxe seal HlV-

FOG LAMP

$-^.952. V w h t T I c i i s t ' i l , s c i " 1 -I'll I |I>1III | . | .V|K' I l l l l l( m i l l Ni'4'S i m w I ' l ' M l 1

• i c i i i ' t n i l l n K I I B li ' •!' li r II ill i> p h i l i ' i l .1 l l i ' l ' l - p n u i f infi l l lit(il(? l i h i r k c l s ,

CROSSCOUHTRr WAX

35(V, n s i l }• iipiillrilII ii r il. uciitlicr-n 'sist t inl , I us t <•!'•I'll I. 8-OK. cull.

GLEANER AND WAX

CIPHHS. IKjIiSllt'SIn oni' liberal inn!llrillla nt ilr.v 11ii-Isli.

TIRE PRESERVATIVE

MAKEYOURTIRESLAST

LONGER

SEWING CHAIR

7I'lllll'l' till' Sllllll'ltv li 11 <- iiiiltnliiii'.lentil I'r srsit is nconcfalcil (IniMcrwllll l lncihl liicKIniKoii • mill • pinIruy, mill spun '[or sewlnir nrccs-• -'cs. M I ii r (I i

linrii'wooil In rich.tiiliiu, .iiiisli.

TRADE-IN 'AfLLOWANCEON ALL C M S COUNTRY

(Not Super)

24 MONTHGUARANTEE

45 $ £ . 9 5Plates

With Old BatteryAutomatic no-spillsafety vents. Plentyof power for allneeds. .

SEARSSTORES

HAVEPOSTED

ORMARKEDCEILINGPRICES

INCOMPLI-

ANCEWITHGOV'T

REGULA-TIONS

lus t tile set i'iir irfnli'ii '""1 IHII 'MT) !l.iiruT i rowcl , ti:iiis|iliiiilin(i t inwel,i-ultivnlnr, illKii'inP ' l i r l>- Hi'ii'.v niiiiwcnisl-rcslsliii(, ' steel, III uri'c.ii eiiniiiclfinish. Woiiil-enil linnilics.

VICTORY HOSE

LIGHT FIXTURE50

Ver.v i l l s t l n r i h rl ! Nilrop s tyle!

l l !Newenst

lii;;H-l

inn

:iln iiiiiiiini:llBlili'il williI'ohii' lirnss,tihiss shinies, I-«"!!}' SWlil'll [XT-itiits use ill' i', :; ur5 littlits.

TOTALING HO OR WORECAN BE MADE ON SEARS

G A R D E N T O O L S

PRUNING SHEARS

98-î • ineli i| r (i |)f <i r Ke il s I e e Ihlmli's linlil eilKcM;illc;ililc linn-illcs. II Inchesn cmII. Sii|icili)i

J I G S A W

.95t)unlii|) iiff sinv. Slronncr! Lartf->r! Ki-incli tliro;it. l!i- YlxVl-neb

F L O O R C O V E R I N G S

DURALIN YD. GOODS

49CSQl'AUH YAltl)(i FOOT WlllK

COATING

Keep your car up to parwith Studebaker serviceiirive in frequently and have yourcar inspected, no matter what makeit is. Expert mechanics will do yourwork quickly and at moderate cost.Don't wait till trouble starts. Let uscheck your car regularly and "keepit rolling" for Victory.

R. M. COLLIN & SON, Inc.14 Bank Street Summit 6-0394

>'••«:, hrnsli on n "new'1 nio( rlirlit ovrryour nlil n illi Sen is Kcoiiiiiiiy liiiuiilnsplinlt filler rnoi' ciinllnir. Wrnilicr-pronfs, mills y i i i i s in' SITVICC In niilroofs n t In" I'tisl.

HAMPERS

(Jtniil s l / e ! s m a l l .VVIelicr, nccciiteilIt J lienu'll'iil iii-iirlli'li In i issmied enl-u s . Sniiei-Viihie:

Qfi

STAIR TREADSIIXL'I IllClU'K.

\

|r II e t I c n I M

lit n K • HI'lnl Ktjle. Ai-Irni'llvc liortlerI c s I K' n . l l lack.

COCOA MATS

DURALIN RUGS

$C.98$3$J.85

5RAG RUGS

2*2x84

B9C24x42 $1.29

I.ow piiceil, yet•.tuiii),'! SlurilllvniMi II »f ilnrulilo!,r< en. iHiii' nnil,ill nnlni? yn in ..'i\.H Inches.

Master MixedSelf Polishing98

I'oiifrh, wiry r<>-fun fillers—den us•ilmes el l lc lenl ly!I'lilcli pill' clnsf.writ ve It n e I, .

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS

ql.

WAX

69"l'liinitiirc,

YOUR CHOICE$|39

RAKE SHOVELHOE FORKOR CULTIVATOR

\t o n e low pr ice—'Choice o|' ni l ><mrteeileil ^ n i i l e n I n o l s ! l l l t r l ics l l i n n -nit ( l un l l t y .

GARDEN SEEDS

6 for 50^ 15 for $1.00It's I'lisj-, ecoiioinlcnl, to imnv .vonr•.Hii ircsn venctnliles. Sciirs hlK'. wellfilled IMK'kels |?lvt' y<iu clciir, ciinctsefustriK-tlcins. All seeils ni'rnilniiliuiiunit purity tested. Wlilc d m l e e 111IHI'ictlcH.

GARBAGE PAIL

$1791ii t; n 11 mi

•fjrsiy ('iiaiiK'Htnlcan niid covi'i1.

One to acustomer.

COME IX TIIK' STOKK A M>(MII)KII 10UK NEKHS

NEW CATALOGJUST ARRIVED.

SAMPLE BOOKS TO SIM,KM'VOl'It ORDEH FIIO.H. SllK

WHAT voiT i tnv

CARVING SET

tt nrlli ifVi.ll.'i! (ii'iniliii1 slnu lininhiindles . . . peifei t l j liiil.inci'tl!KnrKi'il knife iiml furl . • • llmlin runs s i ipei lmil) ! I'.Mm sli.n p s .Ini'li Slicifleld Dntfll-li sinlnless sleel

liliiilc. l.lirWr• l i n t , l.llicil Liill

335 Springfield Ave., SummitStore Hours:

9-5:30 Daily9-9 Saturdays

^'ifiîliai^2^^Si^fciJl«^^luiSî^^ .^. ^êi fciSwiife.VW*--

• ' - * •

a10 THE} SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1943

r..

1

I

New Providence Boro And TownshipBetts Grudge ChargeErroneous, CouncilAssured By Triislow

NEW PROVIDENCE BOKOUGH—Bonnigli Councilman HerbertTaylor charged in the February 4issue of The Summit Herald thatrumor had it thaf the City of Sum-mit had been influenced to move

Students AttendMetropolitan Opera

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH:—Sixteen students from Lincoln-School with their music supervisor,.Miss Dorothy Oxner, will leave to-morrow at 10.10 a. m. to hear amatinee of the opera, Marion Figoroat the Metropolitan Opera House,New York City. The school is a.member of the Junior Opera Guild.

the New Providence Bus Terminal | v p H A m C I JlIf Ain Sumniit from the D.L.&W.statlon I k JUlUUlJ 1 ttllV

In Starting PiJ For Victory Gardenslit* "

to Broad street as the result of a iUiiarrel between Councilman Rome;A. Bettn of Summit and one of the Ibus drivers.

In a letter dated FebruaryCouncilman P. K. Truslow, •chair-man of Summit Council's publicsafety committee, assures Mr. Tay-lor the above rumors were entirelyunfounded. On this point, Mr,Truslow wrote as follows:

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH—Following the suggestion of Gov-ernor Charles A. Edison that thisweek be designated as Vic'tory Gar-den Week, Lincoln School madeen W e ,

"In regard to your .mention of j a v a i i a b l e t n I a w e ek to each studentrumors concerning Mr. Betts inthis matter, we 'wish to commentthat they are wholly withouttruth. As a matter of fact, Mr.Betts' knew nothing of the changeuntil after it has 'been plannedsince he was out of town at thetime."

In a letter Tuesday to Mr. Trus-low, Mr. Taylor wrote:

"We are glad for the assurancethat the quarrel between Mr. Bettsand the bus driver did not influ-uice your move in any way."

Special DessertsFor ChildrenIn Luncheon Program

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH—Two days a week, students in theborough schools have prepared forthem special desserts. On Wednes-day, the domestic science teacher,Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, prepares aspecial dessert which is'served'onThursday. On Tuesday the CanteenService of the Red Cross under thechairmanship of Mrs. RichardBadgley, also prepares a specialdessert which is served the chil-dren on Wednesday. Judged by the (response oE the youngsters, the ef-forts of the Red Cross and of theirteacher are appreciated.

I! a packet of 20 varied seeds at aminimum cost. This representsthe beginning move on the part ofthe schools to establish VictoryGardens In the backyards of bor-ough homes.

Each student buying a packageof seeds will be given "a mysterypackage" containing a variety ofold fashioned flowers.

The Defense Council lias underconsideration a plan to establish acourse offered by some of. the manygardeners here. This contemplatedcourse would be offered eveningsat the school for those who do notknow the why and wherefores ofgardening.

6HOUR41/

"BLACK - OUTBATTERIES"

ARE DANGEROUS TOSAFE DRIVING!

There will be no surprise, motorblack-out, when your batteriesare properly taken care of. Our'emergency, one-hour service issure and economical.

WHITE SERVICESTATION

84 Summit-AvenueSummit 6-3249

Activities PlannedTo Raise QuotaIn Red Cross Drive

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH—The house to house campaign toraise money for the Red bross WarFund Drive is almost complete ac-cording to an announcement by thecommittee in charge of the drive.

Additional activities are beingplanned so that the balance of the$3,500 quota may be met before theend of March.

New Teacher NamedNEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH

—Mrs. L. W. Elder, a graduate ofi Albion State Teachers College,Mich., with an M.A. degree fromthe University of Illinois, lias beennamed teacher of mathematics andscience in Lincoln School to suc-ceed Miss Eileen Gollner, resignedto accept a position as a scientific-research worker at Fort Monmc\uth.

ilome Town NewsCarries ReportsOf Men In Service

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH—The Home Town News, themonthly publication of the JuniorService Club of Lincoln School inthe interest of men in servicefrom this community, reports in its .February issue, the following |items: |

"Something new has been addedto Nelson Opitz's training in Missis-sippi. Now he must walk 25 milesa day to keep in trim. The "air baseat which he Is located is rentedand run by Holland. The mech-anics whose job it is that theairplanes are kept in first rate con-dition, are Americans paid by theUnited State's."

"Private First Class Henry Pic-Ui'oski is in a branch of aviationstationed at Morrison Field, WestiPalm Beach, Fla."

"Corporal Frederic Dawson whoin stationed in Alabama has "been illa a the result of an appendectomy."

"Corporal Daniel Knox has hadthe pleasure of a flight over Eng-land with an Australian R. A. F..pilot. He says he likes the Eng-lish people and their kind hospital-ity."

"While visiting the city of Oxfordwhich Danny says ia like any ofour large American cities, he sawbicycles of all kinds including ones•with side cars and back seats.Everyone seemed to toe in uniformeven the women and children."

"Private Richard Lewis, who wasrecently transferred from the mo-torcycle corps to the tank corpswrites that every time he fills thegas tank, he puts In 70 gallons. Thetank uses a gallon every mile. Hehas graduated from 'mechanics'school and is now a first classmechanics."• "Staff Sergeant Edward Pictroskiwho is stationed in French NorthAfrica writes thathis health is per-fect. He has been in the Armysince January 1940."

"Corporal John Pictroski writesthat the temperature at Camp Mc-Coy, "Wis. lias hovered between 25and 30 degrees below zero."

"Staff Sergeant Charles Kelly isin Officers' Training School, MiamaBeach, Fla., while his brother, Ed-ward, 3rd class petty officer is ona destroyer.''

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH—The Young People's League oflhe Methodist Church will meet at2:30 p. m. Sunday at the churchto attend the conference of theYoung Pepole of Morris and adjoin-ing counties to be held at thePresbyterian Church, Morristown.Dean Robert Wicks of the Prince-ton University Chapel will be thespeaker.

Former TeacherAt Lincoln SchoolIn Fort Knox

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH—Sergeant Albert E, Grover, a for-mer teacher at Lincoln School here,who is with the HeadquartersArmored Force, Fort Knox, writesThe Herald, in part, as follows:

"I receive such enjoyment andpleasure from each issue of TheHerald. I am kept informed of allthe news of a great community.During the time I lived in Summit,I was greatly impressed with thefriendliness of your town and I'mlooking forward to the day whenI shall return to that spirit offriendship again."

Gets Promotion•• NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH

—Edward it, Potter of South street,Murray Hill, has been promotedfrom Staff iSergeant to Master Ser-geant. A graduate of Sumniit HighSchool, lie has been transferredfrom Camp Young, Cal. to CampWhite, Oregon.

"FlyingDuces"At Joint Assembly

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH—At a joint assembly tomorrow at9 a. m. of the elementary gradesand the junior high school, themoving picture, "Flying Aces" willbe shown. ;

At Scott FieldNEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH

—Private William Lee Jr., son ofMr. and Mis. William Lee of Cen-tral avenue, has completed Illsbasic training with the Army AirCorps.at Atlantic City and is nowstationed at Scott Field, 111., takingspecial training as a radio .oper-ator. He was educated in LincolnSchool here and Summit HighSchool. He enlisted in the AirCorps, December 19 last.

Joint MeetingNEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH

—There will be a joint meeting ofthe Woman's Missionary ' andLadies'. Aid Societies at the Pres-byterian Chapel at 10 a. m. today.Women of the Methodist Churchhave teen Invited to attend. Theschedule includes sewing at 10,lunch at noon and an aftornoonmeeting at which Mrs. R. P. Beattieof the Summit Red Cross HomeService will speak.

Porch Lights UsedFor "All Clear"In Blackout

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH—Lacking clarity by State officialson the "all clear" signal Tuesdaynight for the State-wide blackoutpractice test, householders follow-ing instructions flashed their porchlights on and off as a signal to theair raid wardens and other defensecouncil personnel on duty. House-holders followed these instructionsfollowing directions distributed tothem Tuosday by the Junior De-fense Beserves from LincolnSchool.

Elevated In RankNEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH

—Joseph J. McNamara of Mountainavenue, Murray Hill, has been pro-moted from Private to PrivateFirst Class. • He is the son of Mrs.Freda McNamara of the same ad-dress. Ho joined the Army, October9, 1942 and is now at Fort Lewis.He attended Suhimit High School,

Sermon Topic AtMethodist Church,. NEW PROyiDENCE BOROUGH—The Rev. H: F. Dabinett of theMethodist Church Iks chosen"Lengthening Days and Strength-ening Soiils" as his sermon topicfor the morning service Sunday.

Returned MissionaryWill Speak Sunday

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH—The Rev. H. G. Romig who re-turned on the Gripsholm from hismissionary work in China willspeak at the morning; service atthe Presbyterian Church Sunday.

DRINKVITA - RICH

MILKNow, when we must put forth all the effortwe can . . .VITA-RICH MILK takes its placeon the menu for health! Besides the excellentnutritive values you get in any milk.

Rich In VITAMIN "D"The minerals that make for sounder teethand strong bones needed by working-fight-ing Americans'may all be had in VITA-RICH MILK. It boasts a high Vitamin Dcontent, which also acts as a soothingstimulent to tired nerves.

CANOE BROOK FARMSJames MacDougall & Sons

Summit 6-2100

Union ServiceNEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH

—The Union Service will talteplace at. the Presbyterian Churchat S p. m. Sunday. Speaker willbe the Rev. H. G. Romig, Chinesemissionary.

Lenten DevotionsNEW PROVIDENCE

—Lenten devotions will be heldeach Tuesday and Friday nights atthe Church of Our Lady of Peace.

The Herald is equipped to fillyour job printing needs. SummitG-6300— adv.

Summit CouncilWrites jSorb CouncilOn Bus Question

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH—.Councilman Frederick K. Trus-low, chairman of Summit's Com-mon Council's public safety com-mittee has answered for that bodya letter of February 13 addressed toSummit's governing body by Ror-ough Councilman Herbert Tay-lor, chairman of the local council'stransportation committee, regard-ing the establishment of a bus ter-minal on the north side of Broadstreet between Elm street andMaple street, Summit. The bus ter-minal serves the bus line runningto and from New Providence andSumniit.

Councilman Truslow's letter, inpart, follows:

,"This 'provision was .made to re-lievo traffic congestion at thesouth entrance of the railroad sta-tion and on Railroad avenue, whichis a narrow street largely used bytraffic exiting from the station inrush periods. Furthermore, toeliminate the use by the buses ofthe intersection of Railroad avenueand Maple street (one of the mostdangerous intersections in the city)and the congested short block infront of -the Post Office.

"The present location of the busterminal is one the broadest high-way in the city (fifty-four feet) andthe- movement of buses acrossMaple street is regulated by three-way traffic lights (at the inter-section of Broad and 'Maplestreets). The above public safetymeasure lias been contemplated forsome timo and was decided uponrecently .due to the large increasein the number of buses and resul-tant Increase in safety hazards tothe public.

"The preesnt bus facilities aremore convenient to the station thanthose of any community betweenHo'bokeu and Morristown. For fur-ther improvement of the bus facili-ties, Council has already takensteps to provide a cement loadingplatform ibetwcen the sidewalk andcurb at the terminal. This striphas-.been temporarily filled withcrushed stone awaiting warmerweather for the pouring of cement.

"The location and adoption ofthe bus terminal was unanimouslyapproved by all members of Com-mon Council and we feel the re-sults in the interest of public safetyhave lieen very satisfactory. ••

"Common Council has instructedme to assure your local govern-ment of our willingness to discuss'In friendly manner this matter or

any otluS' mailer of mutiml-ijiuiik-i-jpal interest at any time, in accord- 'a-dnee with direct and• n«'ij;liljiirly 'procedure." j

Councilman Taylor has respond-Jed lo the above letter, in lwri, : ' s

follows:"Our <"0!imiiUee ( transportat ion)

will bu very happy to meet and dis-cuss this problem with you. Werequest thai your Acting .M:iynr, CHarry Cullis be present at thismeeting, and also that your (1li:>in-IXT of Commerce and iiuv othercitizens interested Ixv invited to lis-ten in, as wo i'w.l that this is a sit-uation of public interest, and thatthere is nothing tn lie hidden."

DEEDSM'lW li«OVII>K\('S;

Mi'. ;uul -Mis. J o s e p h Itiz/.i t oMoil : ! A. .Iriikins, one tract ill, Kl(.r;i! avenue nea r hinds now o r

I late oi Sh r ld rn anil Hutts csUitft;;i!iil kinds ill' E rnes t l<\ 1 lot1) con-uiinin." S.iMiii s q u a r e feel and oneM l W l i « O V I I > K \ ( S ; j q

, , , , . . . , I r . i e ! in1 K i n r a i a v e n u e , 1177.71! fee l ,l i m e M o u n t a i n i ' . n m > ; , n i r . , t n ' , ,. . . ,, . ,

; l r o m S n n i n s l r e e l N e w P r o v i d e n c e.Mr. a n d M r s . i i . i v i ' y K. . S i r c n u n e l , ; j , ( t | ) ^J r . , p r o p e r t y in t l i e n o r t h ,v<-s! e r i y j M i ) | |" | A j , . n k i l l S t s i n , , | O i i,, M r .s i d e l i n e of M o u n t a i n a v e n u e - . UOii.l:! : ; m i | \ ] r s . i i r s c p l , U iz / . i , i o i e g o i n si 'ci-1.-from l a n d s n o w o r f o r m e r l y of ; p r o p e r t y .Orla Rubsumcn, New I ' rovid .we j

Borough Council MeetingNEW PROVIDENCE BOUOUCH

—The. regnalr monthly mer-ting ofthe Borough Council will be held Ilit the BorotiRli Hall on Monday jevening, March 15.

TWtVornOut

Christian EndeavorHas Seminary GroupAs Meeting Guests

NEW PROVIDENC-E NO-ROUGH—A. delegation consisting of Rruce \Kurrlu, .Stephen MrShane, LeeSiew-nrt and John Rodmann from thePrinceton Theological Seminarywere the. guests of the ChristianEndeavor Society over last week-end. An evening was had at themanse on Saturday with about !if>yotiiif? people present, anions theguest-; being Lieutenant. Christ-opher Kaii-lough of the Royal Navy.The program consisted of a Chinese)dinner followed by a scries of jgames and closing \vith the s ins-jing of numerous gospel -choruses;and a very impressive n;litfioiiK'jmessage from Mr. Kurr1.\ |

Oii Sunday the "I'rmcetrin 'hoysjtook ehai'RO of the Suiiiliiy Schooldur ing which Mr. Stewart deliveredan illustrated tulle on the subject"Which Road am . I (Joins toChoose." Dr. II. W. Yerkes lhe pas-tor and Herbert Taylor the actingSunday School Stilit. have invitedMr. Stewart to return for the next,several weeks to JIHKISI in (ho Sun-day School and Christian KndeavorSociety. Mr. Stewart will teachone of the boys classes.

At the morning worship periodMr. McShaiie preached on the sub-ject. "My God shall supply all yourneeds."

Tin; I'rine.ot.oii boys also hadcharge of the Christian Kndeavormeeting at (ii'lli p. m. at which agroup from the MilllngUm- ttantistChurch were guests.

The even ins I'nioii Service withthe 'Methodists eliniaxcd tlie daywith a message I mm Mr. Kurrlc onthe suliject; "Dare we disobey Cod".A delegation from the MyersvillePresbyterian Church added to anexceptionally large congregation.

TiMtii'-lii|> News on I'UJJP Hi.

DAY AFTER DAY?noes inoniini; bring merely ;i.

resumption of that worn, ''IUSO-

le.-s" feeling? Something mus t

ho done about that. Chiropractic,

you probably have heard, has

been (loin!.',- nuii-li. It is bringing

new hope, new interest, in life

and affairs lo so very many.

Come, unlay, lo see how Chiro-

practic iiuiy help you, too.

DR. R. J. OWENS, ChiropractorBassett Building

S2 Springfield Aviv Su. «.S:$72 Summit. N. J.

G. H. Q. for Service Gifts

Stationery (with insignia)FOUNTAIN PENS WRITING CASESPicture HoldersCigarette CasesShoe Shine KitsUtility ApronsAddress BooksPlaying CardsPocket Games

Money BeltsSewing KitsButton BagLightersV . . . — Mail

DiariesWallets

Greeting Cards For Everyone

New ProvidenceChurch News

Methodist ChurchRev. Hnrliort V. Dalilnntt, Pastor.10 a. m., Sunday School classes for

all ages,11 a. m.,' Morning service and scr

raon by the pastor.7 p. m., Methodist Youth Fellowship

will meet In tho Church Parlor.

Presbyterian ChurchIMT. C. JI.' Tforkca, Pastor

11 a. m. Sunday, Services of worship :Sunday School, 9:45; parents andfriends Itivltod.

Evening, 6:J5, CJirlstlan EndeavorSociety.

Our Lady of PeaceBer. Joseph F. Fnllnn, Pastor

8 and 10 a. m.—Morning Man.Tuesday, 8 p. m.—Perpetual Miracu-

lous Medai Novena for men In service.

St. Luke's ReformedEpiscopal Church

11 a. m.—Morning service and ser-mon by th« rector, the Kev. HenryShort.

Little Flower Churchm.—MsmiM M&Mt

MEMBER FBDBRAliDEPOSIT INSURANCE

CORPORATION

MI3JIBBRFBDHRAI. KKSKRVH

- KYSTKM

Don't Lose

STORE YOUR ?

VALUABLES

IN OUR

UNDERGROUND '

VAULT

^ \\

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ARE RENTING- RAPIDLYbut we still have available a fair quantity of various sizes andrental prices for the protection of your valuables during thesuuncertain times.

OUR VAULT.DEPARTMENT IS OPEN from 7:45 A. M.until 4 P.M. weekdays and from 7:45 to 12 noon on Saturdays,except for the Saturdays falling between June 15 and Sept. 15w h e n t h e b a n k (s; c l o s e d ^ ; / sf 4 c c a a. •";• - A ': r ••'••• .;" L: ^ T •<"" t

"\i\l i'CC'fk F~

WE URGE YOU TO GOME IN mid let us show you howwell we can take care of your property at moderate cost.

Oht SUMMIT TRUST COMPANYE S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 9 1

Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regularly

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1943 II

MEN IN SERVICEBROTHERS SERVE IN ARMED FORCES

PVT. SIIEIMDA.N It. SMITH of 2Montview road who enlisted in theArmy Air Corps was called intoservice February 24 and is now sta-tioned at Miami Beach, Pla, Hewas almost through his senior yearat Lafayetle College, Eaaton, Pa.

FLOYD 0HLN03, son of Mr. andMrs. Oscar Ohlson, 3 Mountain ave-nue, who in civilian life was anauditing clerk for the PrudentialInsurance Company, is among theclass of Aviation Cadets and Stu-dent Officers who have begun theirfinal course of training as aerialnavigators at the Army Air ForcesNavigation School at San Marcos,Texas. *,

Cadets who successfully completetheft" training here will receivecommissions and the silver wingsWf the Army Air Forces. Student

••Officers, already commissioned,will win their navigator's wings.From AAFNS the graduates willjoin the pilot" and bombardierteams that man America's bombers.

Their training at San Marcos willfollow a'rigid schedule of academicwork, flight training under expertnavigation Instructors, and rtnilyphysical training.

Forty-two states and the Districtof Columbia are represented in theclass, with New York, Pennsylvania

QUARTERMASTER CORPS;

and Californiaorder.

leading in that

MALCOLM E. BLEKCKKlt, sonof Mrs. L. Cl. Rleecker of Summitavenue, has completed his courseof studies as an aviation mechanicin theÂrmy Air Forces TechnicalTraining School, Amarillo ArmyAir Field, Amarillo Field, Texas.

In addition to completion of theschedule of academic and practicalattidlea as an aviation mechanic, helias been thoroughly drilled in

•military 'tactics and defense and acourse of physical training that liasconditioned him to meet all re-quirements o( an American soldier.

JOHN FORDIIAM BOYLE, en-listed in the air corps, is nowstudying at the University of Ver-mont after having spent a month atAtlantic City.

ROLF BIHJC.KNER, 20, son ofMr. and Mrs. Constantino Bruck-ner, 15 Baltusrol road, is enrolledin' the U. S. Naval Training Schoolfor metalsmiths at the Naval Arm-ory, Dearborn, Mich. Upon com-pleting the 16-week course he willno eligible for promotion to a pettyofficer rating and- be,.assigned toduty with the fleet or at a shortHtatlon. ,

ROBERT J\ LAME, of (i Irisroad, Summit, lias been graduatedas an aerial gunner, promoted tothe rank of Staff Sergeant and •re-ceived a pair of silver wings at theArmy Air Forces Flexible GunnerySchool at Tyndall Field, Fla.

After advanced training with a•combat unit, the new sergeant willlie ready to take his place as a key

SGT. FRED Mo.lTE, son of Mr.and Mrs. .lames Mct'uo of Henrystreet, lms been in the Army forn year and is stationed at Fortllragg, >T. (', where he is in theQuartermaster Corps. He is »graduate of Summit Hfcli School.

V\'\\ WILLIAM J. GAFFNEY and PVT. FIRST CLASS ROBERT,T. GAFFNKY and another'brother, Edward F. Guij'ney, Sraiuan SecondClass, are In the service of their country. I'vt. William J. Gaffney isstationed at Fort Belroir, Vn., wlicrc lie was graduated from the En-gineer Corps and Pvt. First Class Robert Gaffney Is stationed nt .Camptimber, Okli!., where lie was graduated from Cooking anil BakingSchool. Edward Gaffney is stationed nt the Naval Receiving Stationin Norfolk, Vn.

STATIONED IN MONTANA

member of a bomber crew, one ofthe men upon whose niarkmunshipdepends the lives oj! the plane andits crew and the success of its mis-sion. . . . .

In a rigorous, concentratedcourse at Tyn,dall Field lie WASthoroughly trained in operation (ofthe deadly .30 tnd ,50 calibre ma-chine guns which _ defend FlyingPortresses, Liberators, Mitchells, jMarauders and other American!bombing planes when they sallyforth to strike at the foe.

He learned to manipulate thepower turrets which project as"blisters" from the sides of thebombers, learned all about themechanism of machine guns so thathe will be able -quickly to repairhis weapons if they should breakdown in combat.

He took a course, too in aircraftrecognition, so that he will be ableto tell'instantly whether an ap-proaching aircraft is friendly orone of the enemies!

His firing instruction on the now sterling in New Orleans, La.ground ranged from skeet shooting 'Before entering the Armed forceswith shotguns to rapid fire target! he was employed as a scout withpractice at-both fixed and moving.) the u. s. Department of Agricul-

PVT. RAYMOM) BRETKN, sonof .Mrs. George Brenii of Spring-

'Hold aveinic, was reported to UseHerald to bo stationed at ForlLeonard Wood, Mo.

targets. During the final stage ofinstruction, he fired 'from a movingplane- at tawed aerial targets and"shot" with camera guns at fighterplanes which dived and circledaround him in realistic simulationof combat conditions.

tnre at liloomfield. He is a grad-uate of Summit -High.School.

AUGUST ,T. BRATZ, JR., of Mor-ris avenue, who recently enlistedIn the Merchant Marine reportedSaturday'to the New York Recruit-ing station. Mis wife, the former

NICHOLAS F.COLAXGELO, son I M i s s M y r t l e Alder, has returned t'6M d M J h Colngeloof Mr. and Mrs. John Colangelo,

of 43 Morris avenue, was promotedto Technician 5th grade from Pri-vate first class on February 13.Tech. 5th grade Colangelo enteredthe Army September 25, '42 ami is

m a k e h e l , l l o m e w i u , h e I . l a m i l y a t

K u s . s e I 1 ,,iace for the duration.

PVT. RICHARD'R. MANCHOJT,son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Manchon,It.F.D. 2. Pla infield, N. J., waa.graa-

IT PAYS TO CHECKSURE

V Chacfc and rotate t i m y

V Check lubrication v

V Check «ngfn», carburetor,

bcrtttry

V Check brake*V Check steering and wheel

alignmentV Check clutch, fransmijifan,

rear axle

Let your Chevroletdealer check your car

Chevrolet dealers service off makes of cars'and trucks.

Chevrolet dealers have had the broadestexperience — servicing millions of newand used vehicles.

Chevrolet dealers have skilled, trainedmechanics, v

Chevrolet dealers have modern tools andequipment. '

Chevrolet dealers give quality service atlow cost.

Gef ''MONTHLY MOTOR CAR MAINTBNANCE" at

DEALER'SYOURLOCAL

HEADQUARTERS FOR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS

SIEFART-REES CHEVROLET

uated this week from tho AviationMechanic's course at the Array AirForces Technical Training Com-mand, Seymour Johnson Field, N. C.

Private Manchon attended Sum-mit High School, l i e was employ-ed by the Motor 'Finance Company,Newark, before ho was InductedAugust 27, l!)-i2.

PVT. CLIFFORD LODKIUCK ofSummit has linen, transferred In aspecial service unit. In Rnffalo fromAttica, N. Y. Me Is now on detach-ied duty on a detail which isj^rainriding as M. P.'s oil the New YorkCentral 'railroad. While at •Attica,iPvt. Loderick wrifcs that the tem-perature hovered around 22 to 24degrees below zero. His presentrailroad trips lake him from Buf-falo to Syracuse and return; tramBuffalo to Niagart Falls. "Onsome of these trips,' he writes, "-wehave as much as seven hours lay-over .before coming back so wehave a chance to look over some ofthese cities."

2nd LT, "WAR.REN K. REBELLwas a graduate of the Officer Can-didate Department of the EasternSignal Corps SchooJ, Fort Mon-mouth, N. J. He successfully com-pleted the course of instruction forOfficer Candidate and was commis-sioned a second lieutenant in the|Army of the United States on)March G, 1!)43. He is now assigned!for duty with the Signal Corps. Lt. jRebell was a "former resident ofSummit, and resided at 188 Morrisavenue. He is the son of Mr. and |Mrs. Evert J. Rebell. . i

Corp. YannottaWrites From PostIn New Guinea

Corporal .Joseph IX. Yannotta,son of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquule Yan-notta, of 20 Henry .street, writes jone of his former teachers at Sum-'mil High School, of which he in a\graduate, from his post, in NewGuinea. Corp. Yannotta is with theSignal Corps. He also writes ofilia impressions about Australiawirei'u" ire spent considerable timebefore going to present location.

Excerpts from his letter follow:"This is no time to think or write

about the good ole' days for wehave a present ami rather formid-able future staring us in the face.1 "It gives me great pleasure towrite that I am quite happy, soundof mind and body and alway.-i tryto look at the rosy side of thingseven in the times of stress.Whether or not the much travelledEleanor would approve of myviows, I'd rather not discuss.

"We're being.-kept quite busyhere in New Guinea and haven'tmuch time for the finer things oflife. Our social activities have beenrather curtailed. We do have ourlighter moments iii the form ofmovies and an occasional concertfrom some regimental band, andthough it is not exactly CarnegieHall or the Philharmonic, the boysgive out with such gusto and blar-ing it more than compensates forthe auatttyi. •

"Sundays are usually quiet af-fairs with time allowed to go toreligious services. "We are encour-aged to go to Sunday services andit is an exception rather than arule to miss them.

''During my stay in Australia,before coming here, which wasrather an extended affair, I mail'aged to see quite a number of in-teresting places and me't some of(he grandest folks you'd ever wantto know. The people went to greatamount of trouble to make us hap-py aifd comfortable and I believeput.themselves out quite unneces-sarily to better our welfare. Tosay we duly appreciated such kind-ness and thoughtlulness would boa gross understatement"

Q. I am a member of the Air-craft Warning Service CivilianAuxiliary which ia holding a meet-Ing at which Army officers are togive instructions. May I drive toihe meeting?

A. Yes, provided you cannotreach the meeting by bus or bydoubling up with'someone else ofrby other means of transportation, < Ir . , ..... t" \,. ' L H " -;«<-• ».L , - .< . s

The Young CrowdGreets The Spring

Hijj Sister, fresh as a new <l:iy in lier t\vu-]ii<:i*opure wool hcrrin^hiuie suit witli its eunlnis t in^velvet collar. Beitê and Cirey, sizes 10 to 16.

1998

< h e r her suit Sister wears a mulching full lengthChesterfield with bone hut Ions, larê as a halfdollar. I'eiye and (irev, sizes 10 to H>.

lier friend wears a Imxy s\\a.^êr« bright as atulip. It's a pure wool Shetland with larjje.smoky pearl buttons, lihu-.aiid Melon, sizes 10.(. 16."

And she wears a feather trim topper, navy, red,and copen, 21'/. to 221 ',.

, 1 1 ' N ' i i i l ! S I I O I 1 . . . T i l l I I I i K M i o p ,

Sister's best beau wears apure \viml s|)< irt mat. As-sorted plaids* and tweeds,sizes 12 lo 22.

With il lie wears, well cutall woo] slacks. I'rown • oryrey flannel ami tan covert,sizes 2 to 20.

7.50

I, Susie wear a print jumper with bright flowerssplashed all over it. The sleeves and yoke aredotted Swiss. Sizes 3 to f>X.

Judy has a dress with a dirndl skirt gay withlittle flowers. It has a solid white dimity tupwith a square neck outlined in contrasting ricrac. Sizes 3 to 6X.

2.J>8Ann waters the flower border in her stripedseersucker dress. Dainty ruffles outline thebasque bodice. (Jreen, red and blue, sizes-o lo6X.

2.MI2 to 0 SHOl\..TTUT!n n.OOI!

M.. EPSTEINMorristovyri; N.J.

'fti^lwi^^feeisfe


Leading Local Social Activities—Weddings And Engagements

i

Recital, Buffet SupperHeld Sunday NightAt School of Music

Oil SUilclay night,from five to seven abuffet supper was givenSummit School of Music

Kenneth G. GallaWedsladison GirlAt February Bridal

The marriage of Miss Mary Eliz-abeth Esposito, daughter of Mrs.

in the!-Carmine Esposito, (laughter of Mrs.

March 7th,recital and

studio.The following families were pres-ent: Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Solms-son, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. "Vaterson,Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Miller, Mr. andMrs. H. J. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Esposito -of Lathror* avenue, Madi-son, to F. F. C. Kenneth George•Galla, son of Mr. and Mrs. George•Clalla of Mountain avenue, MurrayHill, took place on Saturday, Feb.27 iit 3:30 in the- afternoon at St.

TROTH ANNOUNCED \ r

Thornton, Dr. and Mrs. Maynard Vincent's Church. The Rev.Beiisley, Mr.,and Mrs. Juliavi West,'Mr. and Mrs. PI. B. Kendall, Mr.and Mrs. John K. Lansing, ofMaplewood, Mr. and Mrs. FrederickBiun, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Oswald,and Mrs. Richard Schmidt, all ofMaplewood. 'Mrs. Rosa.Simon .play-ed several piano selections and theevening concluded wi_th hymn slng-ini? accompanied by the stiuients.

The seniors studente of thestudio attended their last of thefillip; operas -Oootterdanimerrungat the Metropolitan on Tuesdayevening.

On Wednesday nfglit Mrs. Benderoutert-alned at supper Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence MacGregor ,Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Stansberi'y, Dr. and Mrs. M.S. Kdgar, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick13I'lln, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Jones,Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bailey, Mr.and Mrs. J. J. Sumniershy, Mr. andMrs. A. K. Wing, Mr. and Mrs. MaxA. Solinsseii, Mr. and Mrs. F, GJy e i i 0 W roses.

•Christian D. Haag performed the•ceremony.

Miss Esposjto, who was giên illmarriage by her brother Patrick,was attended by her cousin, Miss•Flo Marie Esposito of Woodlandroad as her maid of honor. RichardR. Firclis, brother-in-law of thegroom, served as best man. LittleDickie Fuchs, the groom's nephew,•was ring bearer.

After the ceremony a receptionfor the immediate families and a•few close friends was held at thehome of the bride's mother.

The liride wore a white satingown with a sweetheart neckline•and a long.train. Her long veilwas held- in place by a crown of•orange blossoms. Slie carried abouquet of white roses and sweetpeas. •

The maid of honor -wore a gownof blue and carried a 'bouquet of

SOCIAL NOTEBOOK

Mis. Robert \V. dimming Jr., of, Mrs. C. Allen Bengtson of BadeauCedi ic road and her three daush- avenue, the former Miss Florenceters, Mary. Elizabeth and Jean Buckley, left over the week-end forAnne, returned a fortnight ago ; Hanover. X. H.. where she will joinfrom Benton Harbor, Mich., where her husband, Ensign Bengtson,they had been since October and U. S. N. R., who is at the Navalwhere Lieutenant dimming is sta-M Training Station at Dartmouth. Hertionod. sister, Mrs. Jean B. Lefferts, is

j making a month's visit with herCapt. Aubrey L. WyckoTf left iuot brother-in-law and sister, Lt. and

week for the Great Lakes Naval-Mrs- Sunnier B. Whitney at VcroTraining Station after spending Beach, Fla.two weeks with his family at Ash-land road. Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Sater

. j of Oak Ridge avenue entertainedMiss Marion Milne, daughter ot [last Thursday evening at dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson Milne U01' Maurice Hindus who spokeof Laurel avenue, spent the week- j t l l a t evening-before the Athenaeum,end in New York visiting with; — ~ — -friends. ' Mrs. Howard Williams Selby Jr.,

who has been spending the past

LAST PERFORMANCEThe lust of the Children's

Entertainment* sponsored bythe Junior Service League willhe (jlven March 20 ut the High.School when Vincent rainierwill present, "Threshhold of aNow World," which will initi-ate many In his youthful nudl-ence to marine mysteries of theworld below the waters. Mr.Palmer is a scientist, artist andexplorer.

Bbcrhardt Mr. and Mrs. I<\ W.Kuzickii, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. West-ern, Mr. and Mrs. James S.'Weaver,Mr .and Mrs. Richard Schmidt, Mr.and iMrs. A. F. Maybec, Mr. andMrs. H. J. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Samuel, Miss Dorothea Struck-man, Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman.iMrs. Rosa Simon, and Mr. and Mrs.0. P. Clark, Jr. After the supperthe Bach Easter Cantata was sung.

The next supper recital will beon March 21st.

Move to New HampshireMr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Platt and

family of Morristown have movedto Concord, New Hampshire, where•Mr. Platt has been appointed a su-pervisor of Civil Aeronautics. Mrs.IPIutt was the formerWebster of Summit.

Miss Jean

Mrs. (lalla -attended Bayley HighSchool in Morristown and F. f.'/c.•Galla who is in the Naval Reservestationed in Tompkinsville, Staten,Island, Is a graduate of Diesel In-stitution of New York.

Joins HusbandIn Louisiana

Miss Marion MilneEnsign J. A. BarbaBetrothal Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Frank DawsonMilne of1 Laurel aenue, have an-'nounccd the engagement of theirdaughter; Marion Elizabeth, to En-sign John Arthur Barba Jr.,U. S. N. H., son of Mr. and Mrs.Barba of Linden, formerly- ofMaplewood.

Miss Milne is a graduate of Sum-mit High School and of Williamand Mary College, class of '11,where she is a member of KappaKappa Gamma.

Ensign Barba, also a graduateof William and Mary, is a memberof Lambda Chi Alpha. He is sta-tfoned at Melville, R. I.

, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Utllejoliu I n i o n t h vv i th lun" "a™nts. Mr. andof Hillcrest avenue, spent the week-1 M r 8- William n. Turner of Pern-end in Scarsdale, N. Y., where they b r o k e r o a d ' l e a M o H ( l ay w i t h l i e l 'were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. husband. Ensign Selby. who joined

I George Suter, formerly residents of a i s w i f e o v e r l h e we«k-end follow-Suinmit . ' i n g t l l e completion of a Naval Ser-

vice course in Minneapolis, for„ i m A »• r i J Washington, D. C, where they willMr. and Mrs. Austin K. Lowe and ' , . ... t, ,make their home until they receiveMrs. Fred C. Myers of the Beech-

wood Apartments, are leaving Sum-mit this month to take up resi-dence in Basking Ridge. Mr. Lowehas leased the Cedar street prop-erty owned by Raymond Moffett.

further orders. Their infant sonis with his grandparents until En-sign and Mrs. Selby know wherethey will be located.

iMrs. Gordon B. Turner, the for-mer Miss Jean Stewart, who hasbeen staying with her mother. Mrs.Fenwidt Stewart of -De Barry placewhile her husband has been at Of-ficer Candidates' -School, left -Satur-day to join Lt. Turner in Alexan-dria, La, She will make her homethere temporarily. Mrs. Stewartleft Saturday for Rye, N. Y., whereshe will visit Mrs. Percy Kent fora month,

• We advise frequent testing ofyour radio, to avoid costly re-pairs, and to lengthen the yearsDf service it can give. We makeno charge for a general check-up. When labor and parts areneeded our prices are low.

15 Tears of ServiceOpen Evenings to 7:30

ROSS RADIO SERVICE97 Summit Avenue Summit 6-1065

Will Start WAAC TrainingMiss Kthel McMane of 25<> Mor-

ris avenue, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Fred McMane, HomesteadPark, Chatham, will leave March23 as a member of the enlistedquoto of the WAAC. She will'trainat Camp Oglethorpe, Ga. Miss Mc-Mane has been einployccPby the-Summit Trust Co. for six years andis a member of Oakes MemorialChurch.

i To Return Home MondayMiss Patricia Woodside, daugh-

ter of Mr.'and Mrs. W. H. Wood-side, 01 Woodland avenue, will re-turn home Monday from OverlookHospital where .she has been re-cuperating from an 'appendectomy.On the day following the appen-dectomy, Patricia was also takenwith the three-day measles.

I Mrs. George It. Evans of Hobart,, , , , ,,.,, _ ,, , .l avenue and Whitney road, (ShortMr. and Mrs. Gilbert T. Ford o; | „,-„„_ r o r m o r I y o f S u m m i t i t n U e r .

tained yesterday afternoon at a teain honor of Miss Fern Bradley,formerly of Short Hills, who re-cently returned from Pasadena,CaL, and who is a guest of Miss

Bedford road and their daughter,Gladys, and son, Gilbert Jr., havebeen vacationing at BradeutonBeach, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Druhl ofOverlook road are in Larchiiiont,N. V: for a month's visit with Mrs.Druhl's father, Frederick L. Lauser.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wilkesof Linden place, left on February26 for Sarasota, Fla., whore theywill make a two months' stay.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. O'Grady ofPlymouth road, left Saturday forPalm Beach, Fla., where they willmake a three or four weeks' stay.

Dr. and Mrs. C. Hartley Berry ofPlymouth road left Saturday for atwo weeks vacation which they willspend in Lake Wales, Fla.

Cora Hartshor# of Short Hills.Many guests from Summit andShort Hills attended.

Dr. K. Porter Felt of Stamford,Conn., and Mrs. Ernest P. Felt ofUtlca, N. Y., spent last week-endwith Mr: and Mrs. Charles W.Deane of Beekman road.

Mrs. Archibald McDonald oiWoodland avenue left Tuesday foiPrinceton where she will make eweek's visit with her brother-in-lawand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Toni-linson. '

Miss Jane Cressey, daughter ofCol. and Mrs. George G. Cressey ofSherman avenue, a junior at Syra-cuse University, is spending a weekwith her family between terms atcollege where she is a geology stu-dent. She will return Sunday.

Honored on BirthdayMiss Irene 3iel, daughter of Mrs. I

Louise Biel was honored by a igroup of her friends Monday eve-ning at a surprise birthday party.Guests from Millburn and Summitattended.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Montgom-ery of Manor Hill road, had as theirguest for the week-end, Col. WalterGunther of Columbia, S. C, who isstationed temporarily ,at StatenIsland. He is Mrs. Montgomery'sbrother.

Make Your FurnitureLook New! Our

SLIP COVERS fit like Upholstery!For a brighter home life . . . have us slip-cover your furniture to renewedbeauty! Our expert workmen will create an entirely new look for yourliving room . . . in the fabrics you select, and build each slip cover for longlasting wear. We've a wide selection of fabrics for you to choose from infloral prints, stripes and plain colors . . . to tastefully re-upholster yourfurniture;

Mrs. Ralph B. McCOnnell leftThursday for Warner Robert Air-port, Macon, Ga., to spend a monthwith her husband, Lt. McConnell,who is stationed there. Mrs. Mc-Connell, the former Miss LeonieBlanche Weeks, has been Makingher home with per parents, Mr. andMrs. II. K. Weeks of Blackburnroad.

Mrs. E. F. Tomiska of Country-side Drive, Murray Hill, had as he:guest last week, Mrs. Charles Kist-ier of Baltimore.

Major William G. Bernard, who hstationed in Atlantic City, spent theweek-end witli his family at Sum-mit avenue.

Mrs. Elmer Underbill of Norwoodavenue, left Tuesday for Pensacola,Fla., to spend two weeks with herson, Frederick Hoyt Underbill, anaval aviation cadet. She will at-tend the graduation exercises at theNaval Training School. ,

Miss Louise Quinby,Wm. W. Pinney, Jr.To Marry March 20

Miss Louise Quiuby, daughter ofMrs. James O. Safford of 158 East93rd street, New York, and of JohnG. Quinby of Goshen, N. Y., amiWilliam Whitney Pinney Jr. ob-tained a marriage license last weekat the Municipal Building, New-York. .

They will -be married in theChurch of the Heavenly Rest onMarch, 20, with the Rev. Dr. HenryDarlington performing the cere-mony.

Miss Agnes Kennedy of NewYork will be the maid of honor.Matrons of honor will be MissQuiuby's sister, Mrs, Peter War-field of Chicago and Mrs. Henry A.Tilghman of Key Weat, Fla., tneformer Miss Olive Pinney of Sum-mit, sister of the bridegroom-elect.Miss Margaret Turnbull of Sum-mit will be the bridesmaid.

Ensign Tilghman will act as hiabrother-in-law's best man. Usherswill be two former classmates ofMr. iPlnney at Harvard, DeckerOrr of New York and Roger Wilsonand Lee Rhett of Summit,

Miss Quinby was graduated fromMiss Chapin's School and made herdebut at the Junior Assemblies in1940. '

Mr. Pinney, who is the son ofLieut. Pinney, U. S. X. It., and Mrs.Pinney of Summit avenue, wasgraduated from Kent School andfrom Harvard University, class of1912.

Pjtricia Milligan, .G|)L Ernest R. Long| Will Marry in April

•Miss Patricia Milligan. daughterof Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Milliganof.Elm street was given a surpriseshower and tea Saturday by Mrs.Lfei'oy T. Pease and her daughter,Mrs. Ernest P. Patten Jr., at thePease home in Oakland place whoreMrs. Patten, the former Miss Mar-jo'rie Pease, is visiting her parentsfor the duration.

Miss Milligan, whose- engage-ment to Cpl. Ernes! H. Long wasannounced last fall, plans to leavein; April for Miami Beach, Fla.,where she and Cpl. Long will bemarried following his graduationfrom Officer's Candidate Schoolthere.

lobby Hall DanceAt the Early Friday Evening

Group dance of Hobby Hall tomor-row Mr.s. Robert R. Diefendorf,Mrs. David S. Loudon and Mrs.Alexander W. Slelcken will act ashostesses.

Spend Week=end HereMr. and Mrs. Ward Sellwood of

Fort Plain, N. Y., spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs.George H. Hufnail of Oak Ridgeavenue while on their way homefrom St. Petersboro, Fla.

HELP YOUR RED CROSS.

Miss Nancy BladesIs SelectedPilgrimage Girl

Beacon Fire Chapter, Daughters•of the American Revolution, hasiisain .sponsored the (iood Citizen-ship PilKriiiiiiw Oirl project JnSummit. Miss Nancy 1 Hades ba.sbeen selected by the faculty of theliiRli school as possessing out-standing (nullities of dependability,service, leadership, mid patriotism,which constitute the. requirementsfor this Pilgrimage Ciirl.

About S2 jdrls are presented tothe State Society each year, fromwhom one is chosen to representthe State at the National Congressin April. This year, howcveY, a$100 war bond will ho presented to

| the one selected instead of the usuulj trip.-to Washington.j Nancy and her mother, Mrs. John! R. ISlades. will be the guests ofBeacon Fire Chapter at their meet-ins on March 10, and Nuncy wiliattend the State Conference InTrenton on Miirch 18.

Mrs. George Watorhouse, recentof Beacon Fire Chapter, will attendI lie Conference of the State Societyto be held in Trenton, Mar. 18 and II).

CLOSE-OUTS OF0M-0F-A-KI1S

Announce BirthCaptain David F. It. Steuart of

the Army Medical Corps and Mrs.jSteuart, announce the birth of adaughter, Hannah Rysam, March 5,at Reading Hospital, Reading, Pa.

At OverlookGeorge Biel, aon of Mrs. Louise

Biel, is recuperating at Overlookfrom a recent illness.

DeSANTISA distinguished name

in Tailored Suits

Mrs. David N. Manger of Templar iway, is spending lliroi! weeks inSarasota, Fla. She will be joint:'1'this week by Mr. Manger.

Mr. and Mrs. fe. A. Pruden have |returned to their home on Whitt- jredge road after spending six week*1

in New York City.

Rev., Mrs. J. E. DownesCelebrate Anniversary

i The Rev. and Mra. J. EdwardDownes of Fairmount avenue, Phil-adelphia, whoso son, James I1.Downes makes his home in-Coun-tryside, Munay Hill, celebratedtheir 50th wedding anniversary onFebruary 20.

The Rev. Mr. Downes, who ispastor of the Snyder AvenueMethodist Church, and Mrs.Downes were honored at a dinnerat the Whittier Hotel by membersof the church at what was a doublecelebration as the date was also abirthday anniversary for Mrs.Downes.

Mr. Downes has been pastor ofthe-.Snyder avenue church for 22years and Methodist chaplain at

,the Philadelphia General Hospitalfor the last 16 years. He Is vice-president of the South PhiladelphiaMirristerium.

SU. 6-2245W

Dr. L. E. APOAROptometrist

25 Beechwpod Ed. Summit, N. J.

Sharp price reductions, in iiiimvlu less than our cost, on oilil piecesleft out. of suites . . . occasional pieces•which we cannot reorder, and furni-ture that, just hasn't sold as fast aswe wanted it to . . . hundreds <»f piecesare included . . . a wide variety mayhe selected from. High f|u»lii.y isassured because we sell only the liestprodncts of America's hettcr furnituremakers.

Among the itrmi nreiCONSOLE CABINETSODD DRESSERSODD VANITIES

JODD CHESTSTWIN BEDSODD NIGHT STANDSVANITY BENCHESOCCASIONAL CHAIRSOCCASIONAL PIECESPERIOD SOFASPERIOD CHAIRSDINING ROOM andBED ROOM CROUPSBOUDOIR CHAIRSLAMPS

A short walk from lhe Lackaivunna "Sliort Hill/;' Station nndhits 70 stop at Mttris and Millburn avenues. Bus 12 passes thedoor. Planned payments arranged. Open evenings until 'J.

U DeSANTIS,Established 1914

B e c a u s e the n a m e

DeSantis has been assoc-

iated with high class

fashions so long, there

are still those who do not

know that there is a

DeSantis suit to fit. every

budget. All fitting is done

by Mr. DeSantis. j

231 Main Street, ChathamTel. CHATHAM 4-2423

505 MILLBURN AVENUEon the highway, opp. Chanticler

MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY

BIRKENMEIER & CO.1091 8PR1NGFIELD AVE. IRVINGTON. N JOpen Mon.. Wed., Frl., Sat., 9 P. M. ES. 3-6611

G. I. McNEILUpholsterer

— GAS RANGES — •Vulcan, Oriole, Roper, Detroit jewel, Bengal,

Smoothtop, Welbilr

WM&"Cooks with the gas turned off—on sealed heat"

Used and Rebuilt Ranges;

All Makes of Gas Ranges Repaired

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH It, 1943 13

There is a whale of a differencein types of long-distance and localmoving. That is why it is alwayseconomical to select a well estab-lished firm with years of exper-ience. If ever you plan to move,contact Summit Express.

* * »When Summit folks think of Hot

Cross Buns, they think of TrostBake Shop. Trost bakers surelydisplay their skill ' in hot crosstuns and cheese buns for the Len-ten season. Watch Trost's windowtor St. Patrick's Day specialties.

F'goodness sakes don't think you(have to consult an "artiste" whenyou want something truly exclu-sive in home decoration. I found•unusual and gorgeous curtains,spreads and draperies at The Win-dow Shop. By all means see them.

"We're all In the same boat whenit comes to buying shoes. A goodiflt Insures comfort and long serv-ice. When selecting your shoes orshoes for your child, keep in mindithat the Hall Shoe Store excels in(proper fittings and quality shoes.

* * *Any season Is the right season to

ibuy some new furniture for your. Jio.me. Summit folks have foundthat Doyle's Furniture Store has'furniture of character. Shop

Doyle's, you'll like their courteous:• 'Service. ;

* * *Just a week to St. Patrick's Day.

An occasion when many descen-dants of Irish stock proudly cele-

•Ibrate. Whenever there is} a partyat your home; biiy your candy atMarten's Confectionery Store. The

' store •where Summit folks meet.• • » ' ' : • ' • " • '

"A mention of Kay Dunhill wash•dresses is all that is necessary tostart gals to rush to The StyleShop. Earlier then ever this year,

, ttliey are selecting Kay Dunhill cot-tons. Spike your wardrobe with cot-tons from The Style Shop.

If you have a dry defining job to3)e done or laundry work that iswearing you down, throw off theyoke of worry. A call to Morey LaHue. will bring their delivery manto your door. He will relieve youof your troubles. Tickets at LyricTheater for Li, Dos iPassos.

* .*.. * ,•• Sistev, you guessed right! Now is••the time to'give""a* serious thoughtto your permanent for Spring. Theihest advice I can give you is toliave one of Jeanne's cream-oil11 onus. It is so good for-your hair.Featured at Jeanne's BeautyShoppe.

• * . • *

Ethel iMcMano has joined the•Nieces b( Uncle Sam. The formeremployee ••oC The Summit TrustCompany has joined the Waacs andwill soon lie off for training. I re-member her as the Captain ofSummit Trust Co's famous Girls'Bowling Team.

If there is to be a i "blessedevent" in your.home soon, get rightdown to Fireside Corner Gifts andlook over their baby things. I'llwlifter you never saw cuter hand-niiidn booties, bonnets and sacks'•im the darlings.

Study of Aviatioii; .Hamilton, RooseveltPopular Course Schools leadAt Central Jr. High In Feb. Attendance

The development of flight from Hamilton • with 95 per cent andthe Wright Brothers hip j to tiiej Roosevelt 'with 91.3 per cent at-present is a familiar subjejt-lo1 the tendance for February led all

Summit public schools for attend-ance records last month its was re-

HONOR SOCIETY MEMBER Aptitude TestingFor Navy TrainingTo Be Held April 2 *

Ktudents of Alleneral science class In-Central' 'Jti'uiorHigh School. A popular "study for ported Tuesday night to the Boardthe hoys, Mr. Sehwarz states that] of Education' by Superintendentmany of them thoroughly under- -William A. Kincaid. Lettersstand the theory of flight and with commendation have been scut these

schools for their attendance rank-ing. '

Eight of the ten schools showsome .improvement in the tardinessrecord coprpared wjth < February ayear ago.1 However, two schoolshad such a large number oi tardi-ness marks In February 1943.In February 1943 the high schoolhad 170 tardy marks compared with84 in 1942; ;P(rayt<}n;"Sjhpol had 98this year as compared' with 31 In1942. Roosevelt showed the great-est improvement with a decrease offrom 39 to 5; Hamilton was closebehind with a decrease of from 24to 4; Edison was third with a de-crease of from 22 to 5. "

their present background would heprepared to continue in this fieldat the conclusion of their school-ing.

The class is divided up into tencommittees each of which is as-signed one topic relative to avia-tion on which they turn In a paper.Scrap books complete with picturedand clippings are kept by the stu-dents to show the development offlying and the characteristics ofdifferent types of planes.

One student, Charles Kennedy,has-'made over 20 different modelplanes, all made to scale and ex-actly as the real model. These areused by the class as samples todetermine the various character-istics and to learn to identify thedifferent makes.

An assembly program is in theoffing when the students will bedivided Into two teams and beforethe school demonstrate how to de-termine the type of plane by themodels.

The Roosevelt CouncilHolds Mid=Term Election

The Roosevelt School has organ-ized its -Council. for the Secondterm. Two members from thefourth, fifth and sixth grades Were.ejected to serve on the nominatingcommittee, After careful cbhsUUeration was used in selecting :can-didates with the best qualifications,the following slate was presented:for; president, Mildred Circello andFerdinand Napolltano; vice»presi-tient, Rose Justi and Robert, De-Mucclo; and secretary, Jean Molusoand Mary Pedlcini. • '

On the election-day the patrolsand the tellers had charge, of thevoting in the assembly room. Eachchild was given, a numbered'ballot.His name and ballot number'wererecorded in a register. The chil-dren from the second througli thesixth grades voted fpr^these""'candi-dates. The results -of. the electionwere as follows:, president, MildredCircello; vice-president, Rose, Jud-ti; secretary, Mary Pediclni.

These new officers have 'organ-ized the .Council for this -Secondterm. Children always volunteerto serve on the various committeeswhich are Junior. Partols, HelpingCommittee, Air Raid, Fire- Drill,House and Grounds, Attendance,Assembly, and Greeting.

The Ileruld is equipped to fill•your Job printing needs. Summit(•»-i;:j«0.—adv. ' '

Buy ONLYyvhat you really need!

TURN your back on buyingclothes you don't really need,but get all the good fromclothes you have with the aidof quality cleaning. YourGovernment will approve.

Save Clothes WMQuality CleaningMan's suitcleaned

75cPlain dress

cleaned

75c

Store, 25 Maple StreetPrompt Call and Delivery Serricr

Main Office and Plant:N Chatham Road, Summit

Phone Summit 6-3100

Kent Place CompletesWartime Scrap Book

In compliance with the requestmade by the War Saving Staff ofthe Treasury pepartnienf, theHeadmistress of Kent Place School',with the assistance of teachers andstudents, has completed and for-warded to Trenton, the Schools ul.War scrap book. The purpose ofthese books is to show, specificallywhat each school is doing to fur-ther the war effort. Activities un-der the headings We Save, WeServe, and We Conserve are listed,described in some detail, and illus-trated with photographs, and am-

Contagious DiseasesAffect AttendanceIn Public Schools

That the Feb. attendance of theSummit public schools was effect-ed by contagious diseases was indi-cated in the report submitted to theBoard of Education at its Marchmeeting on Tuesday night by Su-perintendant of Schools \Vm. A.Kincaid. "In February," the re-ported stated, "We had a limitednumber of cases of chlckenpox,scarlet fever and measles." The re-port added, "There are numerouscases of German iMeasles in thecity and attendance for March islikely to be relatively low."

Away At SchoolMiss Jeanne Cawley, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Jamea S. Cawloy, 41Plymouth road, has been named tothe Dean's List at Colby JuniorCollege, Mew London, N. II. Thislist is composed of students withexceptionally high scholastic stand-ing based on recent semester exam-inations.

Robert G. Engleman, a freshmanstudent admitted to Drexel Insti-tute of Technology from SummitHigh School, appears on the Dean'sList" for the fall term.

The list includes the first twenty-five per cent of the class, or thosewho attain an average of eighty.

Miss Anita Kentz, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Kentz of 7GMountain avenue, had a leadingrole In ''The Rivals", presentedSunday by the sophomores andjuniors of Trinity College, Wash-ington, D. C. "The Rivals" is aneighteenth century satire, a comedywritten by Richard, Sheridan.

Colonel Frank K. Hyatt, presi-dent and commandant of Pennsyl-vania Military College, Chester,Pa., has announced the appoint-ment to a cadet of William E. Eit-jier, 62 Blackburn road, Summit, asenior in the* business administra-tion course who has been appointed

ROBERT 1). ZENKT.lt, son of Mr.

The principal of the High Schooluiid test supervisor, Brother J. M.Carr at Oratory School, Bedfordroad and Morris avenue, this weekleceived bulletins announcing theNavy program of College Train-ing for students aged 17, IS and19. The purpose of the programis to produce i officers for the

, Navy, Marine and Coast Guardthrough the training of college stu-dents and recent graduates of highschools arid prep schools.

To produce officers for the Navy,Marine Corps, and Coast Guardthrough the training of collegestudents, and recent graduates ofhigh schools and prep schools. En-

and Mrs. Joseph D. Zenker, o£ 74Blackburn road, is a member ofThe Gold Key Society, student ser-vice organization at. The PeddieSchool.

At the school's 78th Founders]Day exercises held on Sunday, Feb.14, Zenker was awarde'd a goldkcyfor membership in the society andtook part in the presentation ofGold Stars for the school's service

listed men are also eligible.This new program, designated as

the Navy's V-12 program, will alsoabsorb many of the students nowenlisted in the Navy's V-l, V-5, andV-7 programs.

All men accepted for V-12 will beordered to college and go on activeduty in uniform under militarydiscipline, with the pay of appren-tice seamen, V. S. Naval Reserve,

flag, given in memory of Peddie The first group of students willreport to colleges and universities(now being selected by the Navy)about July 1, 194!!; second group

alumni killed in World War II,Zenker entered Peddie in Sept.

1939, having formerly attended The

medicine, engineering, etc. Assign-jment and continuance in thesojcourses will be based on tin; iieodsjof the service and competence iajthe particular field. |

The length of courses will vary;from 8 months to 4 years depending!upon the type of service to which jthe student is assigned. Further;information may be secured at ihojHigh School or at the Oratory jSchool. !

Lance School in Summit.. While j about November 1, 1913; thirdat Peddie he has been active in group about March 1, 1944.many activities Including The, GoldKey, the house committee, the hallscouncil, and a monitor in his dorm-itory. For the past two seasons

Who can apply? (a) High schoolor prep school graduates; (b) Highschool or prep school seniors whowill be graduated by July 1, 1943;

he has been a letterraau on the j and (c) Students in accredited col

Vacation Spent 'Giving Help iWith Registration i

Not only the teachers but the jstudents in' Summit schools gave |up part of their mid-winter vaca-ition to help with the registration jfor rationing.

In Brayton School the pupilsspent the last day before their va- jcation bringing the larger furniture:down to the first floor so that the Iadults would not have to climb to [the second floor.

A committee formed of sixthgraders arranged a schedulewhereby messengers were at theschool from 2 to 8 p. m. each daythroughout the period of registra-tion.

The now rationing is being work-ed into the school curriculum inboth the reading and arithmeticperiods In such a way that thepupils become familiar with thesystem.

This program is' representativeof the way the Summit school sys-tem is trying to Interpret the ra-tioning program to its students.

varsity football team.

Jefferson Pupils WatchEagerly for Postman

Severalweeks ago the fifth gradeat Jefferson School made blockprint Christmas greetings and sontthem to the alumni of JeffersonSchool who are in the armed forces.Now the postman's arrival is adaily anticipated event for his bap;frequently contains acknowledge-ments of the Christinas greetings.

The boys and girls have receivedV mail letters and notes from Aus-tralia, from Hawaii and from un-named posts. Many have arrivedfrom camps in the U. S. A.

F'rom Australia Joe Yannottareminisces, "I remember very wellwhen your present teacher was al-so mine. I used to sit in the secondseat next to her desk und I recallthat she taught me that Lincolnwas not the second president ofthe United States but the sixteen-th."

Henry De Luca, U., S. CoastGuard, wrote to Janice Sigler who

leges or universities.Requirements: (1) Be a male

citizen of the United States; (2) Bemorally and physically qualified.Eyesight requirements, 18/20; (3)Be unmarried; (4) Evidence of po-tential officer qualifications, in-cluding appearance and scholar-ship records; (5) Civilian appli-cants must have attained their 17thbirthdays and not their 20th birth-days by July 1. 1943. I

Application for,ina will soon heavailable at Summit High School,and at the Oratory School.

Aptitude tests will be held at !

Summit High School and OratorySchool on April ' 2, 1943. Anyeligible candidates who would liketo take the aptitude tests at thehigh school should inform HighSchool Principal A. J. Bartholomewor Brother Carr at once.

Following the tests, successfulcandidates will be requested to. vc-port to the nearest Office of NavalOfficer Procurement (at their ownexpense), where final selection willbe made by a Selection Committee.Candidates must also pass a physi-'feaJ examination. The Selection

OFFICEST DATE*H SPORT

TRAVEL

SPRINGSUMMERFALLWINTER

SCHOOL

19.95There's no limit to the number of timesor the places you'll wear this goodlooking classic! Three button jacketover a pleated skirt . . . in lusciouscolors.

Other Suits 12.99 to 35.00

SPITZER'S" O / Course"

Opp. Woolwortha

Exclusive with

The New

"FEATHER-EZE"Made of soft nailless whiteelkskin. Designed to give yourbaby's feet health and com-fort.Sizes 8 to 6 3.50-«V4 to 8 3,75.

WldthB n to E

MILLS and GRAYERSPRINGFIELD AVENUESouth Street

SUMMITMorristown

Don't be caught short. "Whenj>-our printing .supplies are running• low try the Herald for the next'order. Summit G-G300.—adv.

Support the Red Cross

made his card, "I was certainly „ - & . , . • .,, , . , ,happy to receive your Christmas! C o a t e e s will consist o an educard. I would like to thank you cator^ropresenlatiye.civilian, and»nd Jefferson School heartily foryour llioughtfulness. I am as proudto have been a member ot Jeffer-son School as I know you are ofbeing one now."

All of these messages have madethe children feel that their effortswere greatly appreciated and thatthey have helped to put inspirationinto the schools' participation inthe war effort.

a naval officer. At'leasl one Selec-tion Committee is planned for eachstate.

The Navy la entering into con-tracts with certain selected col-leges and universities for the train-ing, housing, foediiig, and medicalservice of its students.

The colleges will maintain highstandards In instruction and exam-ination and recommend the trans-fer to other active duty of thosestudents who fail to meet require-ments. Colleges may, at thoir owndiscretion, give regular academiccredit.

Students will be permitted to In-

pllfied with newspaper clippings. I a warrant officer.Representative books will he sent C a d e t E l t n e r i s a m e n iber of theto Trenton for the State Exhibit, g i e o c i u b > basketball, baseball and;scheduled for the week of March 8, ^^^ teams1913, at the War Memorial Build-ing.

During this week a drive for thesale of "War Stamps is Tieing con-ducted at the school by membersof the senior tlass, It is hopedthat the partly filled books may allbe completed and

Old Home NightThe Parent Teacher's Associa-

tion of Roosevelt School will holdan Old Home Night Thursday eve-

exchangocl for i liing, iMurch 18, at 8 9. m. The eve-

Lecture On ChinaFor Hospital Auxiliary

Dr. Mary F. Tooker, formerly ofRuling, China, will address theldicate their preference for assign-members of the Women's Auxiliary { meat to colleges on the Navy list.of Overlook Hospital at their an- The Navy will respect the prefer-nual meeting to he held in the ence of the students as far as pos-Nurses' Home, Monday, March 15. sible. Students may also express aElections will be held at this preference for the Navy, Marinomeeting. ' : . '( Corps, or Coast Guard. This choice.

__—.. _ w;i] n o t be binding, however, for fi-Donl be caught short. When hal assignment will be based on ths

your printing supplies arc running needs of the service,low, try the Herald for the next Students may also express a pre-order. Summit 6-G300.—adv. ' liniinary choice of courses such aa

bonds at the end of this drive.

The Herald is equipped toyour job printing needs.6-6300.—adv. ,

fill

ning is 'being dedicated to the oldgraduates of the school as well asto the parents of the present stu-

Summit: dents. Entertainment will IncludeI square dancing.

Lovely, natural looking

permanents in "easy-to-

keep styles are given to

"wayward" hair, of all

types. ~ .

PHONE

SUMMIT 6-4418 s

for an appointment. '

LILLIAN M. FURMANBeautician >

317 Springfield Ave. • Summit, N. J.

The Greatest Motler

This Space Contributed By

TROST'S BAKERY

DON'T MORTGAGE YOUR LIFETIME

WHEN YOU BUY A HOMEWhen you finance the purchase of your home through a

Summit Federal Savings mortgage, you know just when it willbe yours, free and clear. You have it to enjoy—not worry over.

You make reasonable monthly payments, which cover taxes,interest and insurance, and reduce the mortgage.

There are no costly renewals, no special fees. Each monthsees you nearer complete home-ownership.

Ask us about this sensible plan for financing the purchase ofyour home.

SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGSAND LOAN J S ^ ASSOCIATION

• •22 BEECHWOOD ROAD ^LJIIIl? SUMMIT, N. J.

ITS SABOTAGETo Waste Food, Time

or Gas

p K CHARRED 1'liiCE which liiiisl be: cut av.-iiy — ihciX undcrcookc<l portion that is rejected-—that's nliccr

waste of food and waste of llic gas thai, was ueetl 10 cookit. Don't be guilly of this. Use tested recipes ami followthem carefully. Our Home Economies Department willbe glad to supply yon with menus and recipes plannedfor wartime living- Be sure to gel copies rcgnlnrly ofHome Economics News. It is given away free al nilPublic Service store?.

PVBLICA-9401

* 8UY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONOS OR STAMPS •:

14 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. MARCH

Summit H. S. Cagers Shade Edison In State Tourney Thriller, 21-17More Than 151OOWatch Local CagersNose Out Edison

Summit High School's basketballteam toadied by Elwpod C. Combscleared their first State Tourna-ment hurdle Friday night by de-feating Edison Technical HighSchool of Klizabeth, 21-17, in a slowmoving Htriij;slft before a frenziedcrowd of more than 1,100 on thoHillside court., For nearly three periods the game-was anybody's. The Elizabeth ladscouldn't, find tho basket in the latostages as Summit rallied to gaina well-earned victory. Kdison madeonly one basket from tlie middle ofthe third period to tlie finish. This

- was testimony of Summit's air-light defense.

The opening chapter was one ofthe oddest ever Keen in tourneyplay, Edison taking a 3-0 lead.Summit came bank'to tie the scoreat the half, 7-7, when "Red" Rey-nolds in for Mike Paimllo, wentinto action and enabled the HillCity aggregation to control the balloff the backboards.

lOd Sidaris put Edison in thoload momentarily midway in the1 hi I'd period, 12-10, but Reynold'slong set Kliot tied it and then Sum-mit moved' ahead to .stay when BigBill Geddis, eenter, flipped a lay-up.Captain Andy Geriualdi added an-other to put Summit ahead at theend of the third period, 1(1-15.

Summit was held .scoreless fromHie field In the final period butnetted a pair of 1'OUIH by KtldieTwill and Reynolds to equalize"Peanuts" Moscarltolo's basket,Edison's only score for Ihe session.

Tho Summit five appeared"tightened up" in the first tourneygame played by Summit in fouryears, and was away off in llashooting against a team it could•have beaten handily with one ofits best performances.

1 A box score follows:Hum in it

CITY BOWLING LEAGUEGIRLS

, 1913

Coronets ..........MupletU'S .J-uelty Slriki-s•vVuiilworths ..AniocusOlM'tH'HMiiry Aim's ...Jlulis

Won

2020

1

Lo.st. r.

18I'll

ivt.,842.SI 6.liiii

.141

.MSI

Rah w a y -Summit IJr-, Co"lfll,f11^0 ?a sfk e t b a !!

J i The V. M. _C. A. Command!

Game SlatedTonight Away

Unroll 2 .Matchesr o r o i i r t s , 8JII, NOJ

vs .A mi ions, (Ml, .'iM7

Cilictti-H, 7!M, 122vs.

Hubs , f»47, 5:'.:!

OH,WuolwfirtliHvs.

.Mapli-tles, 772, VM

Mary .Macs, 575, Gil)vs.

I.inky Strikes, 7G1, 72S

Comets Overcomey Ft. Mcnmotith

In Show of Power

Lolnttc, f. ...Ocnuuldi, f.Iteynolds, f, .ficddin, oPlllHllllV K. •Twill, K

Totals

P.0

7 in

Kunkn, f 2Alosrarltoln, f 2-Hryuonlto, f ftMnttinan, c 0Toliavgo, <• 0Slifko, K 0Sldnrls, e -'

Totals 0Spore liy pi-rimlx:

Summit ..: 0 . 7 12-Kdlson H 4 8

15o forces—Coffee, 1'iokf.n.

P.r.4Ii)ai

2 (i

5 17

2 — 1 7

• P ., 1

I)1001

Watchung Troopers PlanActive Riding Season

The enthusiasm displayed by thelocal junior horesmen indicatesthat this .season will probably betops in I he Wutcliuiig Troop activi-ties, Applications for membershipin the various platoons of the troopare coming.in rapidly, and duo toover-enrollment in the Advancedplatoon of the Watchiing Troop, itlias been necessary to have theBoys' Troop ride on Tuesday after-noons, beginning March 2,'i, insteadof Wednesdays as previously an-nounced.

In spite of the unseasonably coidweather, many of the Troopers maybe seen daily at the Union CountyPark Commission's Waichung Sta-bles, hardening up and getting intheir best form for the open ins ofthe season.

Troopers of this vicinity include,Donald Mitchell, George Krodley,Jr., Renato Oppeuueimor, BettySmith, Jean d'Kste, Nancy Cawley,Mary Louise Hyde, Joan Clark andfonnle Breivogel, of;Summit.

Information regarding thesetroops for the young ladies andgentlemen may be obtained bywriting or calling the WatchungStables, Summit G-31BJ)".

BUY" MORE WAR BONDS.

Saturday night on the Y. M. C. A.gym in a sparkling display of of-fensive power, the Fort Monmouthquintet, crushed the Comets, C.'!-3:s.The former college stars from PortMonmouth were definitely one ofthe best teams ever to be seen ona local court within tlie memory ofthe oldest Summit, basketball fans,

The soldiers' ability to .sink threeout of ovury lour shots from tnefloor and lo drop 13 out. of M fromthe foul line proved to lie an in-surmountable obstacle for t lieCornels to overcome.

Captain Mort Lazar of Hie Armyfind his teammates Sewitch andKilliau amassed IS points eachwhile for the losers Rrenii and Fin-ite ran had tlt<! same number, .layEbel, former Summit High Schoolstar, now stationed at Fort Mon-mouth, who returned lo join theComets Saturday never got started,being held to a field goal.

The members of the Port Moii-mouth team were introduced to thelarge crowd of spectators by II.J3.Kennedy, director of Recreation,over the Board of Recreation ampli-fier system, and the game wasgiven a touch of Madison SquareGarden atmosphere by announcingthe players scoring baskets and thescore of the game as the game wasplayed.

The soldiers were entertained fordinner by the following members ofthe Junior Fortnightly Club: Doro-thy and Ruth Blaesing, DorotheaMorse, Ruth Macfleorge, Margaret

The Stale tournament s trugglefor which Summit High Schoolcage fans have been impatientlywaiting — t h e Railway - Summit(Jroup '•'> game on the Railway courtaccording to plans of SecretaryWaller Short of the New JerseyS. I. A. A. TliiS' game is hilled asa Heclion 2 semi-final for NurlliJersey.

Railway will he making its firsttourney start aguhrsl Summit. TheRahwayans are among Ihe Croup !!favorites, having won the UnionCounty Conference Crown for the

| third successive year. Summit ad-vanced last week by defeating Edi-son Technical 'of Rliziilieth. 21-17.Summit, is approaching • tonight'scontest with delenni:.Mlion.

Comets To PlayMonmotith TeamIncluding Ebel

Saturday night the "Y" Cornelswill play a basketball game withIhe Company E 15lh signal train-ing regiment, from Korl. Monmouth.Jay Kbel, former Summit HighSchool and Y. M. C. A. player, isa member of Ihe learn and will beplaying willt them Saturday night.Last Saturday nighi the spectatorshad Ihe opportunity to sen Jay andTom Finneran playing on the sameteam. This Saturday night Ilieywill be playing against each other.Racli player has his own followingwho feel that I heir man is I lie bet-ter player so this game will givethe basketball fans an opportunityto see these two players, bothmighty fine ball players, playingon opposite teams.

Atwater, Ruth Smith,Brooks and Betty Tyson. Theseyoung ladies and many of theirfriends came to see the game;andremained for the dance, followingwhich was held in the "Y" audi-torium.

House League BasketballThe Dukes from Springfield

turned the tables on the Redskinslast. Saturday and handed theIndians a. licking 1o the tune of 42to I!2. This win placed the Dukesin, a tie for first place and witli agood chaivce to win tho League. Asusual, Detrich starred for the win-1ners, laying up !) points and gtiard-

andoLeague continued on its way Sat-urday .with the Eight Balls win-ning from Jefferson 16 IO 12. Orm-and led the attack for the EightBall and Geddis for Die •Jefferson-ians.' In the second game theBombardiers stayed out in lront bytrouncing the Franklin Five i;> thetune of 2S to 18. As usual JohnClark's boys were too good and ifthey win this coining Saturday, willhave Ihe League Championshipsewed up.

Summit PlayersOn 1st and 2ndConference Teams

The sports .staff of The SummitHerald and The Madison Kaglehave agreed on the high school bas-ketball players they would pick forihe 134II Suburban 'Conference!team, AVestern Division, first learn.'With one exception the two paper.-,have agreed on the personnel ofI lie .second team.

On the first team, the forwardspicked are "Red" Reynolds of Sum-mil, and Belie Lusardi of Madisonwho left last week for the Army.At. center, Bill (leddis of Summitgets Ihe nod without nuesiioii. A!ihe guard positions, Joe Passa-lacqua of Madison and Art Wardot Millbiirn are named.

The disagreement on the secondteam is over a guard. For a guardpost, the Kagle nicks Ed Twill ofSummit whereas The Herald picksAndy fSenualdi. For Ihe rest of thesecond team, the two papers agreeon the following pluyers: forwards,Roeco Lolafte of Summit and HobLincoln of Millburn; center, Char-ley Palmer of Madison and theother guard, Jim Beaman of Mad-ison.

Because of OPA regulations theconference was split this year intotwo divisions. Not having' -seen theplayers from the Eastern Division]in action, the two papers did notipick an all-conference team.

The above first and secondteams were picked not. so much ontheir scoring prowess, but becauseof their abilities as all-round play-ers.

Rahway Compiles.823 AverageFor Season's Record

in a play tiff with Thomassun lli!;ii School of Klizalxsummary of the Kahw.iyregular season's rei-ord IO11.iItaliwn.v

17 M . i r r i s t o w n '

lit: H i l l s i d e

•'IS . I ' lui i i l 'M'hl

-If,When Summit I l i i l i School ' sbaske tba l l t eam, l!H:i S u b u r b a n ] 11Confe rence litllistsi and w i n n e r ' •''F r i d a y over K.lismi Tu- l in ic : : | II iL> 11' : i "School in tlie -first til' its (ir:>up '•'>'{ -1 'S t a te Baski ' tbal l T n u r n u n i r n i e o n - | •liS

t e s t s , moots U:ihw;iy lliy.h Schooltomor row night in anotlii 'i ' ( I n m p • !t ou rney met ' l , it will face oppon-e n t s who have won 11 <un of its' 1,1r egu l a r season ' s . scheduled g a m e sfor an a v e r a g e of .H'l'.',. MoreoverRa i lway recent ly won the I ' l i imCounty ( 'on lVrenre c h a m p i o n s h i p

o i l

C i ' . u i i o r i l

l t f g i i i n . i l

LinilenCju'ti'i-elLinden

Hast SideJcfl'tTsniilU'gioiialI'lainfU'liI(•arleri'lII illside

.lel'fer-• th . A

l e . u u ' s

\v s :

M

IS

Dates AnnouncedFor 3rd AnnualBadminton Tourney

H o a r i l o f I t i - i - i v a 1 i . m i s M I , H I I

l a k e p l a n 1 . ' I ' i i i ' i e w i l l I n 1 b o l

Adver t i s ing in the HICHAM) willpay you d iv idends .

rNEARBY THEATRES

i n i " ' p i ; i \ Y t l : n t i h ' V . M . ( ' . A , g y m

T i n i l ; : y . - . . M a i v i i _•'. a n d : ! t i . f r o m

I t o - . '•'!<' l . i ; . i t - ,•( l ' i ' . ' n i i i i i n .

T n r : v ;•, a n e n i : > f i - c o f fi l l r e n t s

p i r p l a y , i1 : ' n r i \ \ r m e n ' s a n d n i i x o d

l i i n u i i i i - ; . m i l ,.r> r r i u s I ' . M ' w o m e n ' s1 l i o n o l i ' . ' . A i l i ' l i l i i c s f i i r t h e m e n ' s

a n d i n i \ e , l i l i u i l i l i - s i o i i r n a m e n t s

T h e t h i r d a n n u a l l i n i r n a i i i f i i i I ' t u ' i i n i M l i v i n l i y T l i u r s d a y n o i u i ,

t h e S i i i n m i t l i a d n i i i i t o i i ( " l i . i u i i ' - i o i i - - M a n - h I s : l i n y s l u u i l i l h e s i ' l i t t i >

s l i i l V ' - w h u - i i i - : . - - I I O H - O I I M I l i y i l i e " • kS- ^ ' - u i i c i l y , l i i i v e i o i - o f R e c r e a -

- ; ' , « • ' , , r i > . . . . , . . , - , i ; , „ ;.: . , . ' . „ , , , l i o n , a t t i n ' K i . ' h i H ( i n s i > . K n t r i e s

i " l i i e w u i i i i ' i i ' s l i o t i b l e s a l s o c l o s e

. , , • | ' l i u r : i ( l i i y I I D O I I . M a r c l i I S . a n i l1 m e n s a n d w o m e n s i i i u n n s i n a l c i - , , , , , ' , . , . - , ,

; H l i m i l d l i e s e n t i n A u d r e y M e i s c l a t .1 e s a n d m i x e d d o i i l i l e s i i i a i c i i c . - . A l i , | 1 ( 1 i . ' j , , ] , ] ( [ o n ^ , ,

l l ' u l ! l l i n I " l ! l l 1 : l - V l " ' ' s : 1 V " '"•••••'•'l l l 1 I ' . . . ' i - i i r l l u ' , - ' i i i l ' . i i n i a l i . i l i r a i l: r e g i s t e r i n m i i ' d i a t e l y . M e n ' s i l m i - S ' . i t i i m i i t i - : . ' ! i : ! l

h i e s a n d l l i e i n i ? ; e d d o u h i e ; - . n i . i i r i i - i

e s a i y t o l i e p l a y e d a i I b e I ' l d i . - o i i • l i . n i ' i I K . i - . i i i f . l i l . s l i o r i . W ' l i e l l

J u n i o r H i g h S e l l . m l . M o n d a y e v e - - y n i i " p r i m i m - s u p p l i e s a l e n i l i n i n g

n i n g s . M a r c h L'_ a n d J ! i , a t S o ' c l o c k ' , l o w I r y i h e H e r a l d f o r t h e n e x t .

T h e w o m e n ' s d o u b l e s m a t c h e s a r e , o r d i T . S i m i i n i i l i - l i ; ! o n . a d v .

J\M a r c h 11-17.March IS -L ' I

.March l n - l "

Miirclv l-l-lil

M a r c h 17-l!ll

MM veil 11-17.March lS-^'l

M a r c h 111-1::

M a r c h l-l-h!

M a r c h 17-!!i>

M a r c h Ill-l:!Mnre l i l l - l i i

March IT-'.'n

( ' a s a h h o i r a — l n . t ; r i i l l i t ' i ' ^ n i a n , I l u n i n l i r i

I ' u m i n a i i d o s s t r i k e a t I m i n i — I ' . i u l .Mu

•SUMMIT HOTII STKAM)l . - . i e U y J o r d a n — A l a n I . a d dT l i a t ( H h r r W H I I K I I I — X ' i r ^ i u i a <i i l i n » i i " i '( . ' i n I V n p l e — S i n i i i n c S i i i i o i n -l i a r i i i K ^ ' u u l l ^ A l a i l — J a r I v I t c o w uI ' l i i n a ( l i r l — i H ' I I C ' I ' i e n i e y , I l u n i a , ' . M i n i t n n i i n ' rI ' a r e l ' i i l , S o l i S l i n i i l d i ' i ' s — V i r g i n i a l l r i u v

fllOltlllSTOWN COMMIIA'ITVH i l t . - r ' s C h i l d r e n — T i n i H u l l , I ' . o n i i ' i t : r.-i r i v i I !••

T l i e A i n a z i n ; ; - M r s . 1 l < i l l i ; l a y — I i . ' a n n a I n i r h i

M O l t K I S T O W N HOTII I ' A l t KW h i s l l i i i i ; in h i s l i - - Kcd Sk.- l iun. \ l u l i i ' y - - l i , -u i l i a i l c v J r ..1 nil r i i i -y l''nr _\ I; i t'n; 11-« -1 — I i n l i c n *»".. 1111; -.I . e l ' s M i l v . ' l ' " l l l l — l l e l ' l r . r n - i l i i n .A n d y l l a n l y ' s I i n i i l i l i ' t . i I V - : - . \ l i c k c y I ; . , . . I M - VA I t l i e I - Y o i i i .

HIADISON( ' a s i i l i l a n c a — I n ^ r i i l l i i r m n a n , l l i i i i i i i h i v . v l i i .Silver (jiiei-u—i >nr|;v Hr.-ni, IV.iseilhi I'/nie.( i l r l 'I 'riiulile—linn AIIIIM'III ' , .Inan I;.• 11j11• 11( ' o m i m o u l o s S i r i k e At I I J I W I I — I ' a u i .Muni

"A lll'l' — Makvs nmrUcr a parlur lUicimc." iiji

LE GALLIENHE • SCHILDKRAUT

Bit, y-56'll. Mail orden fillejj[

James t'llli.soii IMDER PERSOnm DIREtTIOn OF iUHTER RERDB

SOUTH STREET • TEIEPH0I1E mORRI5T0Uin 4-2020K i i i l . v . i ! : . ' l ( l K v c n i i i u ' 7:11(1 a n . ; i l : I H i V, \ | .

One Week Starting Thursday, \Hmmh Hth

NOW PLAYING AT THE COMMUNITY, MORRISTOWN

Francis''HE 'he basket with good .effect.'Young Paul Ohizzoni was top bas-ket maker for the Redskins witha points but this was not enoughto overcome the all-round play ofthe Dukes,

In tho second game the Light-Tho dance was most ably directed nings stayed in tho running by

by Audrey Melsel, diroctor of worn- i downing the ilMS's Hi) to 29. The 48'sen's and girls' work for the Roardjare one. of the most, improvedof Recreation, who kept thosedancing exchanging partners sothat every one got acquainted andhad a most enjoyable evening'.When I,(. Mull and- U. Jos. Zarish,athletic director of the camp, wereasked to say u few words over the j flay.loud speakers during the half in-1 — _ —termiHslon of the game they both i Don't, be caught short. When

teams in the League and CaptainPott and his hoys deserve a big

sportsmanship and courage. Donioled the Lightnings with (i fieldgoals and was high scorer for the

spoke how well all the boys wereentertained and how much theyenjoyed their visit to Summit. Theywished to extend their thanks andthe thanks of all the players for amost enjoyable visit to Summit.

A box score_of the game follows:I'orl .Mmimoitlli

OBrcnn, f.A hern, f.I'nnmilo, f.Kbol, iI'arsil,Ki

your printing supplies are runninglow try the Herald for the nextorder. Summit (i-(i:!00.—adv.

Paper Mill PlayhouseTo Open Season May 3

Tho Paper Mill Playbou.se of!Millburn is planning to open a new'season on or about May I!. Director |Frank CarriiiRton has mapped a|long season which includes ten mu-sical product ions so far, most ofthem are revivals which have notbeen produced at the Playhouse,with a sprinkling of repeats of oldfavorites.

The choice of shows has beenbased on a poll of the patrons whohave written thousands of lettersasking that various shows be pro-duced.

AT FIRSTSIGN OF A

Itut this IOICSI intcilutlc lichwen 'lim Holt, <<s a JIHIIIU (.<'M.i|i<>officer, iiud itonitn (•rauvillc, UH a courageous American girl wholater f a m N'iixi horrors doesn't last lonu. The fury m' Nazi (<('i-iiiauybrcuks ilium tli«'in, as told in KKO lfiidio's powcri'iil, icl^ntlpss c.\)i(isc,"Jlillcr's Children," based on the best-selling "KdiiciiHoii for Death." I"Hitler's Children" is said to lie one m' I lie most sciiKalioiiiil as wellas tiiilln'iii pictures the screen lias I'vcr iiic-cntci!.

U S E6 6 6 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS

Uii'limond,Abof, f. ...Klllian, f.bazar, g..Sarullo,I.OUK,

GUARANTEEDWATERPROOFING

BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED AND GUARANTEED

FOR 10 YEARS

Estimate Free, Moderate Cost

Many Local Satisfied Customers

24-Hour a Day Service

Call Orange 2-2612 or write

No obligation

BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE

I i S. E. Waterproofing Co.\ I 10 Hayward Street East Orange, N. J. | j

STRAND THEATREPhone fl-8»0ft

PLAYING THRU SATURDAY

HELEN WALKERAs dangtroui...ln her way...

i t Alan ii In hill

A Paramount Picturt with

HELEN WALKER

"THAT OTHER WOMAN"VIRGINIA GILMORE JAMES ELLISON

mMmmm^sm's^

SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY

SimoneSIMON

TomCONWAY

"CAT PEOPLE"

Joe. E.BROWN

MargueriteCHAPMAN

"DARING YOUNG MAN1'

LYRIC THEATREitoAT>, sinrarr, >'. .1. S1 T . (1-211

NOW PLAYING THRU WEDNESDAY

A story as excitingas the landing at

Casablanca!

city-+h9t?irocterf the

ONK WKKK UK(MNX1X(« THl'RSDVY, MAIM H IS

PAUL MUNI — LILLIAN GISH

"COMMANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN"

OUT OF_.THE PACESTOE BOOK THAT

r i i

" \ i u i n i i l n u i i 1 l l u m n l u r

Attila, the Hun' . . Attila is

ironi1 lint the church remains,

Remember, the li^ht always

imtsliiiu's the dark."—11,11.

WARNER, as the Germanbishop, to I fie German Major.

"Ours is a most important

calling The Gestapo is judgr,

jury, prosecutor—all rolled

into one. Only tlie best minds

should be permitted to admin-

ister such power."— OTTO

KRUGER, as Col. Henkel.

"I choose the state attains:-

Christianity Christianity had

its chance, and it failed. And

when the time is right, we

shall break it up completely—•

once and for all'. "-GAVIN

H'iUIR,astheGeniianMajar.

"Yours is a world I won't brine

a baby into! Torture me! Kill

me! Hut I won't change. I be-

lieveinsometliinifthaiyou can't

xonch\"-BONITAGRAN-" VILLE, as'the American-

born, German-raised Anna.

" W e , the youth of Germany,

shall win the true crown of

Klory!'To die for Adolf Hitler

is to live for Germany." —

TIM HOLT, as German-born, German-trainedKarl, in love with Anna.

"Can we stop Hitler—and

Hitler's children—before it is

too late? You and I know the

mswer."-KENTSMlTH,as Professor Nichols, headof the American school inMerlin.

Based on the best-seller"EDUCATION FOR DEATH,"

by Gregor Ziemer and as told to inillionsin READER'S DIGEST.

III I l.llt'SniiAmi:\

TIM HOLT- BONITA GRANVILLE- KENTSMITH • OTTO KRUGER • H. B. WARNER andLLOYD CORRIGAN • ERFORD GAGE • HANS CONREID

GAVIN MUIR • NANCY GATESProduced by EDWARD A COtDEN • Dimclid b, EDWARD DMYTRYK

Screen Plaf by tmmel Lavery

ni:i;i< STAI!TI \ ( ; Tinifsit.W; .M.AIMII IKTII

"THE hMllM MRS. HOLLIDAY"with DEANNA DURBIN

;f

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1943 15

Red Cross Donations(At Bell Labs fioTo Donor's Chapter

NEW PROVIDENCE: TOWNSHIP—Money received by the Bell Tele-phone Laboratories in Murray Hill]for donations to the current TiedCross War Fund Drive will becredited to the donor's own homechapter or branch, the Laboratoriesannounced yesterday.

Tho drive in the company is be-ing ,made through the Bell Teie-

hono Laboratories Club, and iudi-hlual pledge cards have been diB-rlbuled to all employees. ' Eachard carries a space for the donor,'designate the chapter'to. which

fo wants the money credited. Ifle fails to name a chapter, thepledge will go to the Summit chap-

ter.Red Cross officers are enthusi-

aBtic about the plan, because usu-aly firms collecting 'such moneygive it all to the chapter locatednn the city as the firm. Then,vheu local collectors visit homesf persona who have already do-

nated via the firms, they are toldthat the donation has been made.

ARMY LIEUTENANT

/

NEWS OF FOODj \

anatorium Employesdot 2 Increases; Omit

flohus In BudgetNEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP

—Employed of Bonnie Burn Sana--torlum, New Providence Township,operated by the Board of Freehol-ders, were not given a bonus like iother county workers, it was learn-ed Saturday, as they had receivedtwo permanent raises in one yeartotaling $120 a year. . *

The Freeholders have included intheir 1943 budget a total of $56,200lor bonuses for 325 low salariedcounty workers effective April 1,Ibut retroactive to Jan. 1.

When tho Hews 'appeared in thepress ahout that bonus, It was•learned that some employes of thesanatorium felt they should have

' \ also .been, included.\ They feel wages" for institutional

'•.employes in the State are low. Thoaverage pay Is $100 a month;' in-iluding room arid board./ Co]. John II. M. Dudley, chair-Jnan of tiro Public Welfare Commit-tee of the Board of Freeholders,

/said that the 'permanent raises| granted the workers at the sana-j torlum, two in one year, are con-

... ' sidcred better than an emergency' bonus which is only temporary.

MARIE LA. SASSANEW PROVIDENCE TOWN-

WHIP—Miss Mario La Sassn,duughtcr of Frank La Susssi ofItarkeley Heights and graduateof Overlook Hospital School ofNursing1, Is now a licuteiiiint Inthe Army stationed at IturllaiiiArsciiiil. Slie is a graduate ofSummit Hifrh School.

ON PATROL, BOAT

New Providence BoardAids Victory Gardens

NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP—Victory gardens for New .Provi'

deuce Township residents will befacilitated by Township Committee,Chairman Swenson-Friday, by al-lotments of municipally ownedtracts. Three lots already haveibeen assigned..

The committee adopted, the bud-get last Wednesday night and au-thorized .purchase of a new policeoar and four more air raid sirgns.

The budget assures a $3.70 taxrate, compared with last year's$3.81.

Frank CirtlianoNliW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP

—Funeral services were held Fri-day at1 the Brough-Dodaon FuneralHome, 29 Beechwood road forFrank Cirtliano, 48, of BerkeleyHeights, who died March 2 in EastHartford, Cpiin. Services were heldlater in the day for Cirtliano at theChurch of. tho Little -Flower withIlie cui'tfte, the jRev. C. Fox, sayingmass. 'Interment was in Stony HillCemetery. The deceased was anephew .of'Mrs. Petron of BerkeleyJ-IeiglHts. He was born in Italy and•was single.

The (.'unsuumr Interest Commit-loo in cotiperuliou' with The l lenldwK'icH to .supply rt'('ii>es whichmay be of help "'' lioii.-H'wiiVs dur-ing this pcri':d of shnrl:if;nn and m-tioiimg. Anyone who de:Jirt.'S t"'contribute a recipe or give anyMi'isiestions for this column may doso in The Herald office or at tht'Consumer headquarters at Beech-w ooil road.Colo Slaw

, t e i i K D ' i ' i i i Ki i l tda h )" iMvr11j tablespoons siiRiir:i i ii]is finely cut c;ilil);i'<(!,i t ibli'sp.xiii.s lc-moii juifM!

or .vini'R'iir0 t.iblcHiuxjMH tvaiKiriUKl milkAdd salt, pepper anl sugar to cub-

baKO. Combine lemon juice or vine-gar with milk, pour on cabbageand toss lightly together with twoCorks. Keep cold until ready toserve. Shredded lettuce may boused in place of cabbage. Yield sixservingsHupnertiiuc Soup

(servos four)S tablr-spoons butter I1 onion, lriiiu'tHl . I

1 ;l|iplr,l\ nip

:IIH1 (lham

(li.-.'dt'lui'y, dicedh d i l i l l K W i l t l T

! lar^c iifjtato. ronkp'•j i:up liiiin'cd, i-iKfki''•j lenspoim i'urr.\' l'-iwder' i tcasiwnn ur i t r i l li'timii pi?ulI l a b l r s | n n i i i l e m o n j u i r t :'1 I-UJIS Iml m i l ks a l i an i l j i a j J i i k a t o tn . s t e

Melt the butter, add the onion,tho apple and celery, cover andcook five minutes. Add the boilingwater, the sliced potato, ham andcurry powder. Simmer tor fiveminutes. Add the lemon peel, thelemon juice, and stir in -the milk.Season to taste and serve withcheese crackers.Victory Whipped Cream

Sprinkle % teaspoon plain gela-tin over 2 teaspoons cold milk. Stirthoroughly until gelatin is dis-solved. Still stirring place mixtureover boiling water until gelatinand milk are thoroughly wedded.

Whip up a cup of light cream,add milk and gelatin mixtures,gradually finish heating. Add aclash of .salt, sugar and vanilla totaste.

Welfare CouncilPlans CountyConference

Announcement was made Thurs-i day by Mrs. Anita S. Quarl&a,I Flainfield, secretary of the Unioni County Youth Welfare Council,i that, following circulation of aQuestionnaire among its member,},the. Council will hold its sixth an-nual county conference in Plain-field either during the last week inApril or the first week in May. Ex-act site of the conference sessionswill be fixed .later.

The program to bo followed is asoriginally planned for January 20.Tho conference was called off onthat date because of the fuel oil

situation. Result of the question-naire survey showed an almostunanimous desire for the springmeeting.

At the same time, it was an-nounced'the annual meeting of theCouncil will not take place in 1!M3and present officers, includingFreeholder Leo S. Rigby of Spring-field, president, will continue inoffice until March, 1944. This, too,was decided by the questionnairemethod. .

A Clifford Bernard of Summit ischairman of tho conference com-mittee.

Q. Our Church Ladies' Aid So-ciety meets every week to plan af-fairs for the church and to raisemoney for the church. "We live ina rural community. May we driveto such meetings?

A. No.

GEOJtGi: i:. HICKS, Jit.3N'KW J'JtOViPKNOK TOWN-

SHIP—(icprffo K. Hicks, Jr., ra-dio mechanic, second class, iii tin;U. S. Navy JU'servc, is the son ot'Mr. and Mrs. George K. Hicks ofEmerson lane, Berkeley Heights.He is now chief radio operatoron a patrol boat.

Gets Salary BoostNEW iPUOVIDEXCE TOWNSHIP

—James M. Dietz, of New . Provi-dence-Township, superintendent ofthe county department of weightsand measures was boosted $200 to$2,700 a year at 1he meeting lastThursday of the Board of Freehold-

Charter Day, March 16Summit Kiwanis Club at its

weekly luncheon next Tuesday inHotel' Bcochwood plans to com-memorate Charter Day.

The Girl Scouts' 31st

Anniversary Week is

from March 12th to 18th.

Cooperate with > their

birthday drive—and

Buy War Bonds

and Stamps!

MMER:Hardwarevuse wares

4-31[SPRINGFIELD. AV.E:-?Tel.SU6-ll2'l;-?StiMJYIITr.N'..iJ.

Summit ScoutsWill ParticipateIn Dunellen Event

Ship 2C<2! of Summit will be a par-ticipant on Wednesday evening,March 10, at ''Dunellen RooseveltHigh School, when the Sea ScouUof Watchung Area Cbuncil, Inc.,Boy -Scouts of Amercia, under thedirection of Council CommodoreLeslie Compton.will stage anotherof their Squadron Reviews andContests between-the different Sea

v Scout Ships of the Council. ' Thisaffair begins at 8 p. m. and is opento tho public. An invitation is es-pecially directed to , the VictoryCorps units of high schools as wellas all Senior Scouting Units andTrobps,'. Tho ' Review • will dunnnskratu'liarts of the Sea Scouts' trainingwhich enables so many of them toudvance in rank so rapidly in the^various branches of the ArmedForces. •

During the past two years the-Sea Scouting "branch of the Wat-chnng Area Council has given theArmed Forces, Coast Guard, andMaritime Service a total o£ elevenleaders and fifty-two Sea Scouts, amajority of whom are already vet-erans of several sea battles.

Let the Herald estimate on yournext printing order. Summit fl-6300>

-adv.

POINTSON POINT RATIONING

To Get The Most Out Of Your Budgetby'Eliza1 M. Stephenson, «

Our Home Service Director

Select foods your family likes iYou can lead a horse to water, but you can't makehim drink. Unless you can appeal to your family'stastes your efforts and your food are bound tobe wasted.

Select good quality foodsThe rule that you get what you pay for is.a prettytrue one these days where food is concerned,especially with fair prices fixed by ceilings.

Select foods most plentiful in marketThe point rationing system puts a premium onscarce items, so that by substituting one cannedvegetable for another you may get more food valuefor less points. , .

'. Preserve food value by proper cookingPlan nutritional menus. Avoid waste. Cook veg-etables in covered pan with minimum amount ofwater to save vitamins and minerals. Roast at lowtemperature to avoid food shrinkage. Call at yourlocal office for Home Service, recipes.

FOOD FIGHTS FOR FREEDOM

JERSEY (FNTR/U POWFR & IIGHT CO.

POINTS

St MONEYJStAT GRAND UNION!

SHELF CURED .ARGENTINE ROMAPocono Grade B do2.48c

Selected Gr.-.*> R J « , I ? i

SPAGHETTI

Grow Your Own YOUR OWN" AT HOME!I fJfltiJi doz' CiUr doz. v v r

SB1SK MSB) 3p>

0 „ pkg. of 12 5 ^

21 |b- p 5- 2 5 <FRESHPAK a

FOR SEALING

SMOOTH, CREAMY

GRAND UNION-FANCY 19oz.can

/ POINTSf NEEDED

HEART'S DEIGHT 12oz.can

SECTIONS 19 oz. C(inGOLDEN HOLLfY

GRAND 2 0 oz can

A * , POINTS \ C

13CUT GREEN OR V/AX 19 oz, can

r,»A.ND UNION

RIMTO-STANDARD \9 oz. «*

"""SB1"KIRKMAN I f f 4bars19/ KIRKMAN gg-- 2 ^ 4 1 / KIRKMAN"""SB

MRKMAN 41c KIRKMAN CLEANSER M^ KIRKMAN POTDE«

lEMJSJiERE!MAKESEAFOOD

THE MEAL OF THEDAY

CRISCO 1 f r -24 / 3 £ .68/SPRY 1 ia

b;24/ 3|ab;68/

S? WOODBURY F f f l f 3ca^25/W LAVA SOAP 2 1 3 ^

CODFISH STEAKS

LUNCH BOXES• —

SM.AM1 —

g |TC.Plenty Available!

SMELTS

OYSTERSSELECT doz .

EXCELLENT ALL PURPOSE

A P P L E S BAU)W|N-ROME BEAUTYFIRM CRISP HEADS

LETTUCE . . .FRESH GREEN TOP

CARROTS . . .FRESH CLEAN TENDER

SPINACH . .•FRESH CRISP

DRY CLEAN STOCK

head I 2 /

Ige. bunch m /

ANDU3 3 3 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE

-4.,

SUMMIT

16 T H E S U M M I T H E R A L D , T H U R S D A Y . MARCH Jl. 1943

r? ;

I?

Musical ProgramFor Fortnightly ClubAt March 17 leeting

Harvey Shapiro, 'cellist, willmake his second appearance before*the Fortnightly Club on March 17at 3:15 p. m. at the High Schoolauditorium. Hailed as-one of themost outstanding of young Ameri-can 'cellists, his first appearancewith the Fortnightly Club in Dec.1940 created such an impression

' t h a t his second program is awaitedwith keen interest.

Aa virtuoso 'cellist with the fa-mous • PrimroBc Quartet he hastoured the United States and Can-ada several limes, has appeared ansoloist over the NBC net-works, andrecorded for Victor Red Seal rec-ords.

Mr. Shapiro will appear at theMosque Theatre in the Big ArtistSeries of tho Griffith Foundationwith the Primrose Quartet, the eve-ning of his appearance here withthe Fortnightly Club.

Miss Katharine Gray will ,also bea guest artist on the program."While still a high school student inBerkeloy, Cal., Miss Gray won her-self a place in the San FranciscoOpera Company chorus. ' Sincethat time slie has studied under IanAlexander and has sung'the leadingcontralto roles in, Orpheus, Faust,Magic Flute, Aida, Rigoletto, DieWalkure and many otlien operas.

Tea will be served in'the Y. W.C. A. immediately following themeeting. Mrs. Frank Bowers,chairman oT the committee incharge of arrangements, will be as-sisted by Mrs. Read H. Card, Mrs.Olaf H. Danielaon, Mrs. JacobGroendyke, Mrs. Robert H. Hender-son, Mrs. Herman K. Intemann,Mrs. Carlton M. Lewis, Mr,s. JohnO. Nordahl, Mrs. Charles W. Sidney,Mrs. George J. Steidle, Mrs. Fred-erick Vansant and Mrs. Arthur ft.Worting.

W.C.T.U. Meet, LearnAbout County Work

I At the W.C.T.U. meeting held lastj Thursday in Summit, Mrs. E. D.! Pannell, county president, told ofthe work in the county to promotetemperance and of the many otherlines of work, especially for sol-

tdiers and sailors. She called u,l-I tention to the four educationalfilms whiclrmay be used in schoolsvor whereever desired.

Mrs. C. L. Tullar reported 35 gar-ments made for the Red Cross inFebruary and 7 knitted articles.Mrs. C. K. Beb.out told of themoney being collected, by the Rev.W. S. Coeyman for communion setsfor the military camps. $10 wasvoted for this fund.

The local branch will hold aunion meeting on April X in NewProvideiico with the PreshyteriauMissionary Society,

Social AgenciesMeeting PostponedUntil March 22

The regular-quarterly meeting ofthe Council of Social Agencies-Summit Defense Service Councilwill take place on Monday, March22 instead of March 15, at 8:15 p. m.at Lincoln School.

The •Churches, which are mem-bers of I ho Council, have been in-vited to sponsor the meeting in theform of a panel discussion on I infos', Miss Shirley Herbig."Summit Churches in War Time."Both laymen and representatives ofthe Ministers' Association will par-ticipate in the panel which will ex-amine the role of the churches inthe community, particularly In wartime.

The subject of the meeting isconsidered very timely by Councilmembers, in view of the interest

Y.W.C.A. Open MeetingScheduled for Monday

I The Hoard of Directors ofY. \V. C. A. will have an opening with the members of lhe Y. \V.'C. A. on Monday evening -aj-~t?i:;h; jo'clock at the Association building, j

The:e will be reports of the work |j done by Ihe various departments j

Oi I

For Jr. "Y" MemSersIn Westfield on 13,14

Fourteen clubs of 'the NorthernXew Jersey Junior Members of the!Y. \ \ \ C. A. will convene Marchand 14 at the Y. W. C. A. building | , h e appointment of representatives jin Westfield, for thAr 13th annual | of the Y. W. C. A. on communitymid-winter conference. One hun-1 committees and boards. At ihi:>idred and fifty girls will be presentto take part in the programs anddiscussions. *

The two day session will have as

meeting there will be discussion of|plans for a spring conference at jwhich the members and leaders of ithe Association will review the

tor. future emphasis onwork in line with the purpose andphilosophy of the association. Theofficers, of the board look forwardto having a largo representation orthe membership present at thismeeting to help their elected repre-sentatives make plans for the wholeassociation.

its theme "Forward Today For the j workof the Association and consid-Future" with Rev. Earl F. Spen- j e r

cer from Elizabeth giving the key-note address on that subioct. Mr.Snencer -will talk to the confer-ence on Sunday afternoon on "AreWe Going Forward Today For theFuture?"

The Summit delegation will be incharge of the music for the confer-ence with Miss Capitola Dicker-son of. Summit the pianist and songleader. The delegates from Sum-mit will take in the discussiongroups on Saturday morning withBrc«ll WMliaifts in the group on"Vocations"; Marie Brito and An/ieKenney, "Boy-Girl Relationships;"Caryl Key and Gloria Mardany,"What is Our Place in the War?";and Elolse Kenney aiul Ruby Tay-

lor,Tho

"Do We Know Ourselves?"above delegates from the

Junior Clubs of the Summit Y. AV.C. A. •will be accompanied by thesecretary of the Younger Girls

New Troop LeadersNeeded By Girl Scouts

The Girl Scouts need leaders.There is a long waiting list of girlswho cau not be taken into troopsbecause there are not enough lead-ers for the existing registeredtroops. The training of the GirlScout program Is what the Officeof Civilian Defense arid the Vic-itory Corp are trying to get for ourjchildren. j

Experience is not necessary. • All!new leaders receive training in |their work, as well as assistance!while doing It.

If you have time to give and anaptitude for working with girls callthe Girl Scout office at 15 ~ 'wood road, Summit 0-23150.

Summit has shown in the religiouseditorials and discussions currentlyappearlng in the Summit Herald.

Returns to Great LakesHarlan S. Kennedy, Jr., who was

a enest Tuesday of his father, II. S.Kennedy at the Kiwanis weekly

, luncheon in Hotel Beech wood, leftthis morning to return to GreatLakes Naval. Training Stationwhore ho expects to go to schoolto train as a signal man,

Kiwanis PlansAwards For BoysIn Jr. Commandos

On the recommendationwanian Norman Weldron, programsecretary at the Y. M. C. A., theBoard of Directors of Summit Ki-wanis Club, following the club'sweekly luncheon Tuesday at theHotel Reechwood, took action toprovide awards for the 75 Summityoungsters now participating inthe activities of the junior com-mandos at the Y. M. C. A.

Organized on\ the basis of aj physical fitness f program, the ju-nior commando program, Mr. Wal-dron explained, gives recognitionto school and locality groups. Theactivities include boxing, swim-ming, tumbling and basketball,placing emphasis on sportsmanshipand general conduct, ho stated.Records show, he added, that an

Child Care ProjectHas 32 ChildrenEnrolled

Thirty-two children are register-ed at the Child.Care Project for- thechildren of volunteers at the Y. W.

In spite of cold weather and hol-idays, there were 184 childrenhours of child care given duringFebruary. That means that volun-teers who left their children at theP. W. C. A. gave 148 hours to thewar effort; 64 to the hospital, 48 tothe P. W. C. A., 28 to Red Cross

of Ki- and 8 to the League of Women Vot-

Let the Herald estimate on yournext printing order. Summit 6-6.100.

. ... —adv.

ers.

Attend Social WorkNational Conference

Mrs. Eric M. North, Miss CeceliaI. Jeffrey, Mrs. Allison H. Hearn,Mrs. Dane Wells,; Miss CapitolaDickerson, Miss Shirley Herbig,MissElvira Ambrose are among the Y.W. C. A. members who are attend-ing sessions of the National Con-ference of Social Work which arebeing held in New York City duringthe week of March 8-12. They willalso attend special sessions plan-ned by the National Board of theY. W. C, A. which is one of theAssociate Groups which meet atthe time of the National Confer-

average of 63 to G5 boys out of 75 ence of Social Work.U V V l U S U VL \f*J L.VS \t\r MV/JU l/lfcl, VL I

registered take part in the com-]man do program every Saturdaymorning at the Y. M..-C. A.

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Don't be caught short. Whenyour printing supplies are runninglow try the Herald for the nextorder. Summit 6-6300.—adv.

1913 — ZEIGNEWS

30th ANNIVERSARY SALE10% to 50%REDUCTION

ON OUR

OUR ENTIRE STOCK of FURNITURE

MADISON 1,111111 Talilornrvrd column lintl legs.Multnguny.

with rlclilyOut! ilriiwrr...

• All Reduced too!In keeping with our policy of offering you the smarteststyles and the best values, you are invited to see ourcomplete showing of the Masters Tables. This featuregroup consists of distinctive designs in rich mahog-any—beautifully finished and expertly crafted byskilled Imperial artisans, America's leading Fine TableSpecialists. /

As Nationally Advertised inthe home fashion magazines

College Club SpeakerTo Discuss NeedsOf Europe's Children

Howerd E. Ker.shner, Director o£the International Commission forthe Assistance of Refugee Children,will speak to members of the Col-lege Club, their husbands andfriends on March l!Hh at 8:15-p. m.in Lincoln School auditorium. Hissubject will be "Saving Europe'sChildren."

Mr. Kershner's work In Europebegan almost five years ago withhis care of Spanish refugees whopoured over the border into Frail"during the Spanish revolution, l ie.and Mrs. Kershner resettled alma-it, i20,000 orphaned or lost children in jcamps throughout France anil |planned their schooling and cure.

Until last July Mr. Keishner wasDirector of Relief in Europe forthe American Friends' ServiceCommittee. He has just returnedfrom England where lie went inan effort to secure sufficient re-laxation of the blockade to allowcontrolled feeding for the childrenof Europe.

Powers ModelsShow FashionsTo Fortnightly

The Fortnightly Woman's Clubheld it annual fashion showMarch 3 In the High School 'auditor-ium with clothes displayed byFranklin Simon's of East Orangeand New York, under the directionof Mrs. Mildred Kaldor, the fashiondirector.

Several of the models were from IPowers. Others who helped modul jthe gowns were members of theclub. These included Mrs. LesterCrone, Mrs. Robert Doehne, Mrs.Harrison Gilford Jr., Mrs. JohnStromenger and Mrs. Ray Walker.

The clothes displayed were streetdresses and suits, showing the newmaterials and designs now beingused. The new stay-at-home dresses,'and ,p!ay clothes were received!with much enthusiasm. |

There were many dinner gownsshowing the varied lengths . ofskirts and the latest designs. Wilnjall the clothes were shown the nec-jessary accessories. Coiffures of thejmodels were done by tho Jeanne |Beauty Parlor of Summit. |

Preceding the fashion show washeld the annual election of officers,resulting as follows: President,Mrs. Hallam Mendenhall; first vice-president, Mia. Raymond Schisler;second vice-president, Mrs. NelsonE. Chance; third vice-president,Mrs. Paul'Bellows;' recording sec-retary, Mrs. Frederick Vansant;chairman of the American HomeDepartment, Mrs. Jacob Groen-dyke; garden department, Mrs.Arnold Bailey; music department,Mrs. Donald Marshall; programchairman, Mrs. Lester Crone; Sen-ior Counselor Junior FortnightlyClub, Mrs. Albert Bartholomew.

Tea was served at the' Y. W. C. A.following the meeting.

^ CourseALAne meeting Wednesday and

Thursday of the Child Care Coursebeing conducted by the Y. W. G. A.•for the younger girls Mrs. AlisonHearn ••will talk on what the motherexpects of the girl who takes careof the children in her absence. Mrs.Hearn will emphasize in her. talkthe duties of the girl going into an-other home and what the girlshould expect of the mother and"her arrangements before she leaves.

HELP YOUR RED CROSS

A Perfect

Over 100 Different Tables To Select From"Quality Furniture For Less"

JOS. ZEIGNER, Inc.476 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT 6=0039

I IncludesHI T - CottageII CheeseI I IDEAL FOR BRIDGEdl LUNCHEONS

I BUT BE SURE IT'SBALDWIN'S

'•'<•>

C A R R O T S Fres'1 CrisP Tender BunchDelicious young golden carrots add flavor and color to your menus. Most economical, too!

TOMATOES:"—Firm, Excellent for Slicing. Feature Value

ONIONS a 3 »*All guaranteed clean, fancy firm quality

New Potatoes 5 lbs-The pick of the market. AH fancy grade

Sugar PEAS

29<

18c

37<

CaliforniaIceberg Head

Fresh FancyThese famous tull-podded large tender Peas at a sensational low price.

LETTUCE• Crisp, Large Fresh Heads. Fine for Vitamin C • "••'

A P P L E S ^ 3 "- 25c. Delicious flavor. The kind you want

Red Cabbage 2 'b*- 15cServe tasty healthful red cabbage tonight!

it 15

EGGS Cold Seal Catlon

"DATED" oM2Silver Seal Carton

"DATED" of u 47Guaranteed to be-the finest eggs that money can buy. Rushed FRESH to your Acme Market, the pick of the leadingnearby farms. Ideal for every egg use. Every carton "DATED" for your absolute protection.

According to the New Americon Cook Book on Sale at Acme Markets There Are Over 84 Different Ways to Serve Eggs!

. SHARP' -CHEESE FaB-dle lb- 33c Kraft American Cheese c S d lb. 39c. n e A K ra f f V e l v e e t a Cheese 2 £g's

b 45c Pabstett Cheese s S ; d

h ° Kraft Velveeta Cheese S 80c Pabstett Swiss Cheese

Bread 8Supreme NOW , ^ _Enriched SLICED O C

Enriched by using a yeast high in vitamin Bl content, niacin ond iron

Rye Breadge Calif.

pkg.

f A T C l i p ASCO 10/2-oz.l / H I J U r 8 POINTS Bottle

Grapefruit Juice

NotI Rationed

PRUNES S f t S r 1H Pea Beans 7SSS1* 8c6-oz. can

: 5 POINTSPure Natural No. 2

8 POINTS Con

Tomato Soup & v^nik 3 cans'H-o, g c

Lima Beans"SWSMIXFancy Dried8 POINTS "

Tomato Paste T^mAH13c

3 V X 22cCampbell Tomato JuiceCampbell Improved Soup

Points Can11-oz.

CanAll Kinds Except Beef ond Chicken Vorieties and Tomato

These Items NOT RATIONED

Sunshine Graham Crackers . p iPint-Jar

Glen wood•Grade A

Mayonnajse ' sS"dSGinger Ale Rob Roy Also SpQrklin9

Apple ButterNBC BITZ » -*•Best Rice ASCO * * ° \ 1 4p i p r ROBFORD 2-lb.IV IvL Fancy pkg.

Prim RiceSwansdown 25 XGold Medal FlourySauer Kraut

Qt.B

2PURE LARDLYKITPlay Boy

28;:?

18c2 5 c

PlusDeposit

29c

DOGFOOD

DO6MEAL pkg.

Red Heart ?OSJ Z

DOGFOOD

£25*29*

3-lb.Bog

32-oz.Glcm Jar

Mastr-MixMazda lamps E«h 10#o p

16tf Gevaert Films Ro»

Green Giant Peas 17-oz. Can

13 Points 15<BREAKFAST FOODS NOT RATIONED

Pancake Flour Aunt Jemima P2a°"ka

zge 11cTasty-Ten CerealsGoM Sea/>o&£i«& 20c

An assortment of 10 individual packages of wanted cereals.

Maltav formal R i c h ' " „ , 22,OZ 9 * ? rITiailCyV vvlCal Vitamin 61 Package Jm+JS*

Toasted Corn Flakes £55' Package 5cNBC 1 0 0 % Bran Cereal pkg. 9cQu i r k O a t c Gold 2 O o z Or 4 8 o z 1O<-UICK. VJdTS Seal Package " C Package • " C

H-OOATS P o Z . \U Mother's Oats X 10*

Milk Farmdale — > • • -Êvaporated Can . | \ J C

NOT RATIONED. , Most economicql! Solves your milk problem.

TallCan 10

WARJ.UN0

Package ^ w t -6 l O Z -

Porknas

Fancy, Fresh Killed

F R Y E R S»>39c/ Vh. to 3 Ibi.

Average

Guaranteed tender and meaty or all your money back.

ACME

Ground Beef |b 39cIt's delicious for hamburgers and meat loaf

Skinless Frankfurters lb-.33c

Dinner Frankfurters |b- 35c

Veal Brains m^ lb- 19cAssorted Meat Loaves % lb- 10c

Macaroni and cheese; pickle and pimento; plain meat loaf

SCRAPPLE •"••''-••>•'-«"•|b 18^ Cooked SalamiBologna

*•:«••O f

s K . PORK ROLL * -""27*Serve Acme Seafood for Lent

Weakfish lb 19Select FancySelect . y

Oysters Dozen 25c Porgies «b 15cM A C K E R E L S •» 1U S H R I M P ^ l 3 7

Household Needs NOT RATIONED

BORAXQ Hand Cleaner 2 Cans 25c20-Mule" Team Borax 2 i S 27cSweetheart Toilet Soap 3 Cakes 20cOctagon Soap Powder 2D mi-rit French Gallon Z C

KenUZIF Dry Cleaner Can u j v -

O'Cedar No-Rub Cream PolishPrincess Toilet Tissue 1000

R(?oet 7c

Waldorf Toilet Tissue 4 rolls \6c

13-oz. . g rPackages ' *•

2-GallonCan

8-or.Bottle

Scott Tissue NotRationed

roll

Our Fighting Forces NEED Books . . . Carry Your Books to the Public Library

NOW CELEBRATING OUR 52nd YEAR OF SERVICE

49-51 Maple StreetSummit, N. J.

WiodehH SeUSetwice

r

OUR TOWN - DigiFind-It

Documents